OCTOBER, 1950 - UBC Library Home · the handsome freshette is a member of Mamook: ... attended U.B.C. at the old shacks at Fair- ... QUESTIONNAIRE 301 forms were

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OCTOBER, 1950

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Page 2 THE U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE

NO. WASTE READY TO COOK Now, really fresh fish is just as close as your grocer’s hour ago! But we’ve gone a step further still-Rupert frozen food cabinet! Yes, that’s exactly it-Rupert Brand Brand Fillets come to you clean-ready to cook and so Fillets have that delicious sea flavour quick-frozen right attractive to serve. in-then continuous low temperature holds it there for you to enjoy. Just wait till you’ve tasted them. You’ll agree-they’re Why, it’s just like eating fish that was caught only an fresh from the sea!

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OCTOBER, 1950 Page 3

Your company may be considering opening a branch or developing sales abroad. The Royal Bank of Canada, through its branches and correspondents everywhere, can provide you with ready information and practical assistance to help you carry out your plans: If, as part of your growing responsibilities, you have to deal with problems of overseas business, the Royal Bank offers you an unmatched service covering all aspects of foreign trade. Your enquiries are invited.

Credit Reports Collections-Remittances Trade Representation Letters of Credit Market Information Business Introductions

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“You can bunk on fhe ROYAL9

\ THE U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE

I I

The U+ B+ C. Alumni

C H R O l l I C l € Published by the Alumni Association of

The University of ,British Columbia

Editor: ORMONDE J. HALL, B.Comm., LL.B.

Associate Editor: MARY FALLIS, M.A.

Alumni Association Executive: President ....--..--------.-.........--.J OHN M. BUCHANAN, B.A. '17 Vice-president AMES A. MACDONALD, B.A. '3 8

Treasur BERRY, B. Comm., B.A. '37 Second Vice-President HONOREE YOUNG, B.A. '43,

B.Ed,. '48 Chairman Publications Board, Ormonde J. Ha,ll, B. Comm.

42, LLb. '48 Past President _ _ _ _ _ _ Winston Shilvock, B.A. '31, B. Comm. '32

&Ct??tcEl.y-MU?MgtT P R A N K TURNER, B. Corn., B.A. '39

Third Vice-president .................. Dr. Blythe Eagles, B.A. '22 Members at Large: William H. Q. Cameron, B.A., '33, Dorwin Baird, Arts, '38, Mrs. Maurice Sleightholme, B.A., '30, Thomas W. Meredith, B. Comm., '46, Mrs. Tommy

patrick, B.A.Sc., '47; Roderick Lindsay, B.A.,Sc., '48; Elliott Berto, B.A., '31, David Brousson B.A.Sc., '49, E. T. Kirk-

Schmidt, B.A.Sc., '36; F. D. Moyls, B.A., 46; Mary M c -

'26; Barbara Macpherson, B.A. '45; Jack Underhill B.A., '24; Dougall, B.A. '33; Col. Gordon Letson, B.A., '24, B.A.Sc.,

Doug. Sutcliff; Junior Member, Ivan Fettham; President,

Dr. Earl Foerster and Darrell T. Braidwood, B.A., '40. Nonie Donaldson; Senate Reps. Dr. Harry V. Warren,

Editorial Ofice: ROOM 208, YORKSHIRE BUILDING, VANCOUVER, B. C.

Business Oflice: ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, BROCK BUILDING, U.B.C.

VOLUME 4, NUMBER 3 OCTOBER, 1950

TABLE OF CONTENTS ARTICLES: Page M. Justice J. V. Clyne ...................................................... 7 Victoia Tim- U.B.C. Staffed-.." .......... 9 Alumni-Fund Story ...................................................... 18, 19 Special Congregation ... ........................... 29

'FEATURES: Personalities ...................................................................... 11 Speaking Editorially ......................................................... 13 Homecoming Program ...................... 14 Branches ..................................................................... -24, 25 Frankly Speaking ............................................................... 26

COVER ,PICTURE:

The fetching gal on the cover is Alix Gordon, U.B.C.'s 1950 Frosh Queen, who is pointing to her domain . . .the

Gordon, 5437 Vine Street, herself a U.B.C. graduate University campus Alix is the daughter of Mrs. R. B.

the handsome freshette is a member of Mamook:j and is practicing to cheer on the Thunderbirds who could use a little of her brand of cheer.

I . . .

. . .

I

Published in Vancouver, Bnlish Columbia and authorized (IS second &us mail Posf Office Dcpartmrnl, OIIEWE - 27

OCTOBER, 1950

The Alumni Development Fund story on page 18 will acquaint you with the facts of the .Alumni Asso- ciations great effort to raise money for the Univer- sity . . . $15,393.00 . . . and how is it to be spent?; The Directors have given directions to the Trustees of the Fund to disburse the money in the following way : Women's Residences $5000 ; Regional Scholar- ships $2500 ; President's Emergency Fund $5000 ; U.B.C. Student Loans $202.83 (contributed 6y Ot- tawa Branch) ; Rosenberg Essay Prize $100; Poetry Prize $25 ; Men's Athletic Directorate $25. Satisfied . . . 'i ? ? . . . if so, keep giving and those so- called graduates who haven't contributed 'a dime , . . we hope you blush.

Alumni President John M. Buchanan retires from the Presidency next month and the executive will be unhappy to see such a fine fellow and a top executive leave the job . . . Jim Macdonald coming in is a competent lawyer and administrator and very popular . . . incidently John Buchanan got a sort of going away present when his daughter Audrey (Mrs. John Hetherington) presented him with his first grandson recently . . . Joe Brown;Fund Chair- man, will get overdue recognition at Homecoming when he will be presented with a new award given by the whole student body at U.B.C. . . . it's the "Great Trekker" award, to be given annually com- mencing this !-ear, to the outstanding alutnnus of the year.

GREETINGS and

BEST WISHES From far and near the alumni of the University of British Columbia find their way back to the stately buildings on Point Grey which, native sons or not, they look upon as "Home". We bid them welcome on the occasion of the Annual Reunion. Welcome to those halls of learning, to the cordial, colourful City of Vancouver. Welcome to British Columbia. Information on British Columbia was never more in demand than it is today. There is an eagerness everywhere to know what it has to offer, and people in all parts of the world begin to see it as a highly interesting field of opportunity.

MEN WHO CAN CHOOSE- -PICK BRITISH COLUMBIA

DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C.

E. G. Rowebottom, Deputy Minister

Hon. Leslie H. Eyres, Minister

Page 5

YOUNG MAN WITH A FUTURE

I i ~ MEET BOB ESPLIN I Honors Graduate in Chemical Engineering

1, ~

Bob Esplin this year earned the Standard Oil Fellowship for research in petroleum Engineering.

The Fellowship, which will enable Bob to complete his Master’s Degree next year, was set up by our Company in 1939, established as a part answer to a challenge we have accepted . . . a challenge presented by the industry of this province for the development of new and better fuel and

1 I lubricating products.

W e consider that this Fellowship is an investment in the future of British Columbia and its people . . . a contribu- t i on t o progress in the almost limitless field of petroleum products engineering.

~

1

Page 6’ THE U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE

t 1

J.V. Clyne to Supreme Court, Addresses Alumni The University of B.C., just over 30 years old.

has graduates in practically every line of human endeavor and key men and women in most o f them, but until recently not one had scaled any judical height of importance. J. V. Clyne, Arts ’23, attended to this in his customary thorough way recently when he made himself such an outstanding figure in the Bar of British Columbia that the Federal Government in July appointed him Judge of the Supreme Court of B.C.

The Honourable Mr. Justice J. V. Clyne achieved his position on the bench without the benefit of political connection and ascended to his present position in the legal hierarchy because he was recognized, plainly, as being a man of outstanding legal ability. The stamp was on the new Judge early. H e always did things well and his rise in the Profession has been rapid and always in the same direction-up.

Born and raised it1 Vancouver, the 48-year-old new Judge, youngest man on the Supreme Court Bench, attended U.B.C. at the old shacks at Fair- view and was one of the pioneers along with Dr. A. B. Richards who joined in the historic trek to the West Point Grey campus. Jack Clyne played rugby at Varsity, studied some and spent considerable time on the board as a member of the Players’ Club which has the distinction of produc- ing probably more outstanding graduates than any other of Varsity’s numerous groups.

PLAYERS CLUB ALUMNUS I t isn’t clear whether he joined the Players’

Club and became one of its star performers because he loved the stage or one of the leading ladies more. In any case his leading lady of many productions. the attractive Betty Somerset, eventually took over the leading role in his household and several years and two children later they’re still the charming twosome that entertained many a University audi- ence.

Considered one of Canada’s outstanding maritime lawyers, precise, competent Jack Clyne had prior to the end of the war, built up a national reputation as a marine expert. In 1947 at the legal- ly youthful age of 45, he was asked to farm and chair a Canadian Maritime Commission to enquire into, and advise upon Canada’s problems as they related to matters of the sea and particularly to the vexing problem of Canada’s merchant marine, facing a difficult future at that time.

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He \vas scheduletl to return to private la\v 1)r:tc- tice in Vancouver but the Supreme Court i n 1i.L”. needed another judge to help handle the l)ro\-incc’s fast-expanding courts and it didn’t take the Z - l J V -

ernment long to find just the right man. Jack Clyne’s appointment n a s received \vholehe;trtetlly by the legal profession who regartl him as one o f the ablest memhers.

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A GOOD newspaper, like the Sun, has world-wide news- gathering facilities and comes to i t s readers crammed with accounts of fact every day, But in the complex times in which we live, the facts are myriad and

sometimes contradictory, and the recital of them isn't every- thing. To the thoughtful citizen the evaluation of them is as important N the facts . . . and a goad newspaper, also like The Sun, offers i t s readers personal anaylsis and comment covering a wide section of the intellectual spectrum. You'll enjoy the offering, and sometimes the clash, of opinion in The Sun by these intelligent writers.

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WALTER LIPMANN ELMORE PHILPOTT DOROTHY THOMPSON ROY W. BROWN MARQUIS CHILDS MAMl E MALONEY BOB CONSlDlNE JACK SCOTT BARRY MATHER ROBERT RUARK

THE VANCOUVER

UNIVERSITY CLUB QUESTIONNAIRE

301 forms were returned. Of these 174 were interested in resident membership of one type or other, 98 in non-resident membership, and 29, who apparently treated the questionnaire as a vote, were not interested in any type at the moment.

You will remember that the questionnaire listed four possible types of club: Type A, offering extensive dining, recreational, and residential quarters, suggested an initiation fee of about $300 and annual dues of about $150; Type B, offering a good dining room, bar, with some facilities -for entertaining, and possibly some living quarters, with a suggested initiation fee of $100 and annual dues of $50; Type C, offering a good dining and bar, probably located downtown, with an initiation fee of about $35 and annual dues of about $25; Type D, offering possible utilization of some club rooms on the campus with some catering facilities, and suggested an initiation fee of $10 and annual clues of $20.

Of those interested in resident membership, first choices were as follows: Type A-40, Type B-69, Type C-53, Type D-12.

However, the answers also indicated that if Type A or Type B could not be successfully established now, a total of 138 would be interested in Type C, and of these, 132 said that they were prepared to pay the fees. Only 21 preferred Type D, eyen when second choices were considered. Only 19 said they were prepared to pay fees in Type A and 38 were ready to pay fees in Type B.

Of those interested in resident membership, 134 were males and 38 females; in non-resident membership, 75 were males and 23 females.

About 357% of those answering the questionnaire felt that membership should be restricted to persons who were full degree graduates only, and this applied generally to all types of club, whether A, R , C, or D.

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THE U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE

VICTORIA T I M E S BOASTS U. B. C. PUBLISHER By “DITCHBY”

Unlike Magic Backing Powder which contains no alum, The Victoria Daily Times contains about a dozen alums, and should be able to have a Home- coming ceremony daily right on the premises. It should be able to give its readers the benefit of a little education (in judicious doses, you understand), and prove once and for all that an educated newspaper man can presume to hold his own with the proudly ignorant. As a parodist of Burns sang, “A gentleman, however clean, may have .a heart for a’ that,” and perhaps he can have a head too. This fact has long been suspected in Fleet Street, Boston, and part of S e w York, but i t percolates westward rather sluggishly.

Heading The Times is its new publisher, Stu Keate, Arts 35. Stu. as most of you know, was Sports Editor of the Vancouver Province before the war, took time out for a frolic with the R.C.N.V.R., and then became head of Time Maga- zine’s Montreal office. In spite of Montreal’s com- parative civilization, he is glad to get back to the charms of B.C. (who isn’t 7) . and anyone who knows him is certain he will make as much of a go of The Times as is permitted in Victoria, and then some.

Besides Stu on the staff, there are Jim Mc- Keachie, Commerce 4 8 , as general reporter; Don Ingham, Arts 37, general reporter; Brian Tobin, Arts 30, editorial writer and columnist; David Brock, Arts 30, columnist; Joyce (Blunt) James, Commerce, 43, editorial secretary ; Aileen (Merritt) Campbell, City Hall reporter. Then from our af- filiated Victoria College there are Art Scott, edi- troial writer and columnist; Gordon Jones, credit manager; and Bob Hutchison ((Son of Bruce), and Bud Bendall, both junior reporters.

W e asked Dave Brock, as an old friend of the Chronicle, what his column was about. H e said, “Well, it’s called ‘Chips off the Old Brock’ and it comes out three times a week. I’d say i t had three purposes a week, too. One is to make silly things in the news look even sillier, if possible. Another is to prove that you can be almost literate and still have your readers understand you . . . if only in Victoria. And the third is to print a really sinister picture of me at the top of the column each time and scare hell out of little children; there is far

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When Stu took over on August 1, he told his staff that their circulation was below that of their rival, the Colonist. This, he intimated, was plumb ridiculous. Knowing Stu and some of the others, we have a feeling that they’ll be able to effect a good many changes. Maybe they can even change their picture of Dave from time to time . . . we hear they‘ve had to change it once already, in re- sponse to a terrific popular demand. One woman (on the staff of 1J.B.C.) said of the first two pictures “They look like a flounder or halibut or one of those fish with both eyes on the same side of the nose.” But Dave claims that’s fine . . . It shows he’s biased, same as anybody else.

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+ N E W S I T E M S + SENATE APPROVES SOCIAL WORK

AND COMMERCE SCHOOLS Recent U.B.C. Board and Senate decisions have

resulted in the formation of a School of Social Work and a School of Commerce on the University campus.

The Social Work program has developed steadily since 1943, when one year of Social Work -ex- isted, to the present time when Social Work students may receive a Masters Degree in Social Work. The U.B.C. School is one of four accredited schools in Canada, and is the largest graduate School of Social Work in the Dominion.

School Director, Marjorie J. Smith, recently appointed Chairman of the National Committee of Canadian Schools of Social Work has made extensive use of a “block placement” system of training which combines formal lecture sessions with a period of actual experience in various fields of social work. Under-graduates take this practical training in various parts of the province.

Announcement of the new School of Commerce coincides with a policy change and considerable modifications in the Commerce study program. School Director, Professor E. D. MacPhee, in consultation with a Commerce School Council com- posed of representatives of major faculties and de- partments of the University, has instituted a program that is frankly professional i n outlook.

Dr. WILLIAM G: BLACK RECEIVES IMPORTANT. POST

Dr. William G. Black, former U.B.C. faculty member, has been appointed as first regional liasion officer in B. C. for the Canadian citizenship branch.

H e will serve as a channel of information and advice on all matters relating to the assimilation of immigrants.

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P E R S O N A L I T I E S RETURN ENGAGEMENTS

Among the graduates who have graced these pages before and are still making news is Stu Keate who has returned to British Columbia from a Time Magazine post in Montreal to take over as Publisher of the Victoria Times . . . Eric (Jabez) Nicol who has temporarily forsaken his studies in Paris to \\:rite gags and script for a Canadian comedy team on the B.B.C. (the Vancouver husband and wife team of Bernard Braden and ‘Barbara Kelly) . . . antl John Glen, a Players Club Alumnus, who went from the Old Vic Bristol Company to the job of M.G.M. news-reel commentator in Ehgland, a job vacated by another former Vancouverite Gerry Wilmot . . . Glen also has trod the boards in several English plays and is scheduled to play the lead in Flecker’s “Don Juan” at the Edinburgh Festival antl the only male role in Christopher Fry’s “A Phoenix Too Frequent” . . . FAR FIELDS

Headed for Paris on a scholarship is 20-year-old student Lawrence Bongie, who has been named by the French Embassy in Ottawa as one of 32 winners to study i n France . . . Bongie “blames” a broken arm for his present position . . . five years ago he broke that limb after he dropped schooling after one-year’s stay at high school . . . but with nothing to do for several months on compensation he “crammed” at a downtown school ant1 did so well it inspired him to go on to Varsity . . . now he’s intending to take his doctorate at the Sor- bonne . . .

Graduated from U. of Alberta i n Medicine recently is Dr. Gerald Evans who \!.as the second Point Grey grad whose parents also had been cap- ped at U.U.C. . . . they were Elmer Evans ’17 and Grace Miller ’16 . . . TOLI~OII, France is the address of W. H. Hirtle lecturing there, while Norm Kenman antl Don Ferguson, two former TJhyssey scribes are with Reuters News Agency in I,ondo11 . . . Norm in photography and Don on the North American desk . . .

Headed for Caracas, Venezeula is Selson-born David B. Laughton, assistant trade commissioner, while Professor William 0. Richmond, new head of mechanical engineering department is just returned

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ED BENSON from a six-n-eeks tour of United Kingdom industrial plants . . . Dr. Gordon M. Barrow is at Oxford on a scholarship while Ann Elizabeth Scoones, R.X., B.=\.Sc.. is off for a year’s sojourn in Europe \\.here she will gain nnrsing experience . . .

Edward Benson, U.13.C. metallurgical engineer, has been appointed &Assistant to the Manager o f the Personnel Ilivision of The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company . . . Ed. Benson was a Thunder- bird ice hockey goalie ahout ten years ago.

Dr. Mabel Gweneth Humphreys, -Art.; ‘32, has been appointed Professor and Head of the Uept. of Mathematics at Randolph-Macon M’onlan’s Col- lege at Lynchl)urg, Virginia, U.S.A.

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GRADS PLAY ’BIRDS IN HOMECOMING FEATURE

“My, oh, my, how those grads do fly !” may well be the theme of ardent alumni as they witness the fifth annual Grads-’Birds basketball game at 8:OO p.m. in the old gymnasium.

Chief organizer and whip cracker of the ’Grad hoopsters will be Hiley Arkley, who himself played on Thunderbird teams of yesteryear.

Arkley will emphasize youth in his probable starting lineup but will rely heavily on the old guard t o “round out” the tsam and bring his squad up to an ample twenty-five in number.

Players will be returning from the 1925 team that included such stalwarts as Arkley himself, Al. Buchanan, “Dad” Harley, Fred Newcombe, Swanzy Peck, Tom Wilkinson, Dal. Grauer and Arnold Henderson.

Other returnees will be: Bob Osborne, Frank Alpen, Bob Chapman, Cy Lee, from the 1931 team: Jim Bardsley, Rann Matthison. Ralph Henderson and Frank Turner from thc 1937 Canadian championship team.

The 1941 team will be reprcsented by Brud Matheson and Joe Ryan, stalwarts of one of the greatest teams in Thunderbird basketball history.

The 1945-46 P.N.I.A.C. championship team will send back Ron Weber. Harry Franklin, Sandy Rob- ertson and Ritchie Nichol.

The dash of youth on the Grads squad will bc supplied by graduating members of last yex’s ’Birds-Reid Mitchell, Norm Watt, Nev Munro and John Forsyth.

W I N T E R I Z E

N. The present time, the present day, the present moment,, this instant, the nonce, today, even now, right away, etc.

One of these mornings the temperature will drop just low enough to crack the block of your car. A cracked block will cost you hundreds. It‘s so inexpensive to have Begg Motor Co. Ltd. winterize your car - save you hundreds of dollars.

When you winterize, have an engine tune-up. Make sure that the engine of your car is protected against cold by anti-freeze, good oil pressure, clean spark plugs. You can’t go wrong.

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Page 12

Tickets for the basketball game may he obtained at Percy Hicks Ticket Bureau, 610 Dunsmuir Street, and at the ticket wicket at the G\-mnasium prior to the game.

HOMECOMING ATHLETIC CALENDAR Thursday, November 2nd, 6:30 p.m. BIG BLOCK CLUB BANQUET

Pacific Athletic Club Admission, $2.50-By invitation only.

Tickets obtainable at the door for Big Block member.

Phone ALma 2818 for Reservations NORTHERN IDAHO “BENGALS”

UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA “THUNDERBIRDS”

2:15 p.m., U.B.C. Stadium Tickets on sale: Percy K:cks Ticket Bureau, 610

Dunsmuir Street; a t the game at 1 :OO p.m.

GAME U.B.C. Gymnasium - 8 p.m.

Tickets on sale: Percy Hicks Ticket Bureau, 610 Dunsmu:r Street; at the game at 7:15 p.m.

HOMECOMING BALL 9 to 12

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MATURITY Maturity, like wisdom, friendship, learning and

the other priceless intangibles which go to enrich the lives of men, cannot be purchased, rushed or gained in any other way than through the slow human progress of experience. Some men achieve neither maturity nor wisdom nor do they experience real friendship. For them life is tragic, fruitless and fraught with frustration.

Institutions, like men, mature. Some never do and those that do only arrive at maturity because of the struggle, wisdom and effort of the men who form the human core of that institution.

The University of British Clumbia is a yoLul1g institution and like all youngsters growing up has tremendous enthusiasm, high ideals, and the cru- sading spirit of the p:oneer. But maturity for many years was nct one of hzr qualities-. Compared to othcr Universities of th:s country"McGil1, 'Toronto, or Dalhousie, our Alma Mater was a raw, green recruit, fuil of promise and burning ambition.

Gradually through the years smcs the days of thc Fairview shacks, thc moulding of U.U.C. into a great University has been steadily going on, im- perc;p:ible a t times, startlingly apparent at others. 'l'he matxial has always been there and the nnould- ers: Dr. Wesbrook, Dr. Klinck, Dr. Sedgen-ick, Dean Bollert, Dean Buchanan, Dr. Boving and the many other great men and Ivomen associated with her have been individually and collectively shaping U.B.C. little by little into her present form.

UNIVERSITY CORE The core of any great learning institution must

be around the study of the Humanities. And in this regard we have been fortunate in having from the beginning, outstanding teachers and scholars in this line. But that is not enough to have a complete University. All the Sciences and human pur- suits must be explored by a University and it must have the curiosity and the facilities to pursue every question and activity interesting to man.

As U.B.C. has grown her interest in all subjects has widened and developed as the influence of in- dividuals has played its part in branching her into every line of study. More money has meant better facilities and with the new faculty of medicine having been set up, preceded a few years by the Faculty of Law, by the Department of Pharmacy and very importantly by the Department of Gradu- ate Studies, U.B.C. is on the threshold of being a mature, complete University.

The signs are everywhere. History has record- ed that as any civilization has progressed and developed its development has been manifested by the growth of its Art and particularly by its works of permanent Architecture. Ages are remembered in many instances by the style of its architecture, by the look of its buildings and the more mature the civilization, the more permanent its architectural type. OCTOBER, 1950

ORMONDE

HALL

On our campus the mushroom-like growth of permanent and fine buildings indicates the tremendous steps ahead the little college of the twenties and thirties has taken in the last few years. T o be sure some o f our new permanent building are neither good nor contemporary architecture, and save for the new gymnasium which is a beautiful structure, most of them will never be held in high regard for their beauty. But the permanent structure is there and is just another sign of the over-all development.

ALUMNI PIONEERS I n the Alumni Association, the maturity of the

organization can he seen in the calibre of its officers. The early pioneers of the Alumni Association were all extremely fine, unselfish and competent persons, but in the most part like the University-young- giving the Association the fire and life i t needed in those early days, but lacking the fine judgement and the experience that comes with maturity. Today the executive of the Alumni Association increasingly reads like the Hoard of Directors o f a successful corporation ; oltler, trained and experiellced men capable of coping with the increasingly tliffiicult problems the Alumni Association must face-increased budget, greater responsibility and so on.

L,ike\vise our graduates are assuming places of greater responsibility all over the world-for the first time having her men and women appointed to the great coullcils of the world, judgeships, great businesses and the top places in the Xrts.

Consider also the list of Honourary Graduates of U.B.C. and we analyze the stature of the men who are interested in and aiding our Univesity.

The University of British Columbia is like a flower bursting into blootn, the end result of many years of growth, nuture, care and struggle.

There is notlling tragic, fruitless or frustrating about the University o f British Colum1,ia \vhich because of her great teachers and scholars is attain- ing maturity. \visdom and friendship Tvith all men because her purpose is dedicated to learning and the understanding of the ways of men and life.

Page 13

Programme-

THURSDAY, NOV. 2nd

FRIDAY, NOV. 3rd

SATURDAY, NOV. 4th

6:30 p.m.-Big Block Alumni Smoker, Pacific

6:30 p.m.-Sc. '30 Stag Dinner and Social Get- together.

10:30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m.-Student Information Guides on duty in major new buildings on campus.

12:OO noon-Official Presentation of Dinosaur to U.B.C. (Old Applied Science Building).

2: 15 p.m.-Inter-Collegiate Football, U.B.C. vs. Nor- thern Idaho. Stadium. Presentation of "Great Trekker" Award to Joe Brown.

4:30 p.m.-Alumni Registration Book in Brock Mem- orial Lounge. (Refreshments may be obtained in Snack Bar).

7:OO p.m.-Potlach, Auditorium. 8:OO p.m.-Basketball game, Alumni vs. Students,

8:30 p.m.-Vancouver Institute Lecture, Physics 200. 9:OO p.m.-Homecoming Ball, Armouries.

Athletic Club.

Gymnasium.

Sunday, Nov. 5th-Sc. '30"Husband's and Wives Tea

NEW FACULTY APPOINTMENTS Dr. Robert Bews Kerr, O.B.E., M.R.C.P. (Lon-

don), F.R.C.P.(C), has been appointed first Pro- fessor of Medicine and the Head of the Department of Medicine in the newly organized Faculty of Medicine. In 1947, he was promoted to the rank of Assistant Professor of Medicine, at the University of Toronto, in charge of Therapeutics, and in 1948 to Associate Professor.

Dr. Copp, recently appointed Head of Dept. of Physiology, was gold medalist graduate of the University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine class of 1939. H e received his Ph.D. in Biochemistry from the University of California in 1943. Since that time he has been on the staff of the Radiation Labora- tory at Berkeley, California, and has been teaching at the University of California in the Department of Physiology.

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Page 14

Dr. Marvin Darrach, U.B.C. Lefevre Gold Med- allist in 1935, is returning to the campus as Pro- fessor and Chairman of the Department of Biochem- istry. Dr. Darrach's wife is the former Thelma Mac- Donald.

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PROF. EARLE D. MacPHEE Professor Earle Douglas MacPhee has taken

over the exacting position of Head of the Depart- ment of Commerce at U.B.C., filling the vacancy left hy Professor E . 11. Morrow when he retired last spring.

I n 1920 he began to lecture in Psychology at Acadia University, transferririg his activities to the University of Alberta in 1921. Three years later he became Associate Professor in Psychology at the University of Toronto, and in 1929 left the academic world for the world of commerce, as comptroller of the York Knitting Mills.

Since then his activities have carried him to the top in an amazing variety of major enterprises both in Canada and Britain.

In 1940 the Stirling bomber production line was smashed by German air raids. Professor MacPhee was given leave of absence from his company to set up factories throughout Britain for the restora- tion of Sterling production.

Asked what he considered to be the key to success in business, he rated friendliness, and the ability to meet and co-operate with people as most important; add to this a well-disciplined ana.lytic mind, and good work habits, and business will welcome the university graduate.

O n his return to Canada ,Professor Mac’Phee spent some months in examining programs and OCTOBER, 1950

NEW COMMERCE HEAD methods in schools o f Commerce in eastern Canada ant1 the Unitetl States and i n intervie\\-ing former business associates o n the pmsihilities of using U.U.C. Commerce graduates. IIe reports that busi- nessmen generall~~ are more ready to employ gratlu- ates in Commerce than graduates i n -Arts and Sci- ence; that many institutions are no\v setting up training programs for graduates with a vie\\- to their early introduction to executil-e res1)onsibility ; and that he has had most favorable comments on the character nn(1 competence of graduates of this University

Take a “beauty angle” when dating . . .

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Page 15

4 ‘ W O M E N By MARY FALLIS

NONIE DONALDSON The time has come to write “30” at the end of the

column . . , time for a new editor to take over . . . time for a new viewpoint. JI’e have been thinking over our impressions of the years with this column, six of them noxv, and there are some common de- nominations we might note.

Do you remember when the Chronicle was a sort of leaflet that came out once a year as a brief re- minder to scattered Alumni, of their university asso- ciations? After the war hy quite prodigious efforts under Editors Darryl Braidwood and Ormonde Hall, the Chronicle was established as a quarterly with a circulation of over nine thousand.

In the early stages no one ever communicated with us unless we made a mistake . . . usually in in- terpreting someone’s achievements in some way . . . and you have no idea how hard i t is to check information about absent grads . . . It was surprising the number of one’s friends who complained about miss- ing an issue of the Chronicle but never paid a cent to its support, and still don’t realize that $3.00 to the Alumni Development Fund would at least pay for a Chronicle subscription.

Of late years i t has come as something of a sur- prise to meet alumni from various parts of the province who are genuinely interested . . . to o off on a holiday and meet someone from the Cari gb 00 . . . or the Okanagan . . . or’the Island . . . who reads the Chronicle and follows alumni projects. This summer a Revelstoke grad told us that the women Page 16

graduates there were going to make a donation to the Residences . . . had the money in the bank. W e also discovered that many from the thirties are anticipating Class Reunions-twenty and twenty- five-with considerable pleasure.

Alumnae to appear most frequently in this column in six years include . . . DOROTHY TAYLOR ’25, editor of the Ne\v Westrninster Columbian, and a most successful animal-husband-woman . . . SAI,L,Y CKEIGFITON ‘23, “veteran” lecturer and now free lance writer for radio . . . you may hear her this month at 10:15 p.m. Wednesdays, speaking on “Men, Women and Books”, over C.B.R. . . . MARG- ARET ECKER FRANCIS, ’36, now also a free lance writer, whose articles have earned her a national and international reputation . . . her latest public appearance has been as an adviser to Miss P.N.E., 1950 . . . W e predict that undergrauate NONE DONALDSON ’51, will join this outstanding group very shortly. With her, for the second time In U.B.C. history, a woman is President of the Alma Mater Society. Elected President of the Women’s Undergraduate Society last spring, she stepped into the senior position when John Haar, A.M.S. President, resigned to accept a scholarship.

W e have had a slight bias in reporting on the doings of teachers and grads from the years 1930-33 but then we couldn’t help that . . . It’s up to the Executive to see that you get a change of fare now. And we would like to say that there are jobs to be done in the alumni organization by more of our wdmen, whether it be norking on the local Scholar- ship Fund, or the Gymnasium Fund. or a Residence Fund. The university of our day facing the complex demands of modern society must enjoy the goodwill of more and more of its alumni.

Our favorite topic over the years has. of course, been the Residences. The three units for the women are-at press time still in process of completion. There will be a full report in the December issue.

During the summer a donation for furnishings was sent in by the PE-IRATERES ALUMNAE. T h e L 4 D Y L A U R I E R C L U B of Vancouver for- warded a generous gift o€ $250 to furnish a room.

T O W N H O U S E Formerly of 937 West Georgia, now located just around the corner at 627 Hornby St. (Opposite the Cave) telephone MArine 9632.

Another Townhome branch opening in PARK ROYAL in November


M A R Y F A For six years the

f u l l burden of reporting 1vomen’:j news for the Chronicle has fallen on the capable shoulders of Associ- ate Editor hlnry Val- lis . . . it is no exag- eration to say that i f it hadn’t Ixen for Mary there possibly would have heen 110

women’s section i n this magazine and the gals would have had to pick out news items ahout their fair companions f.ron1 the general pages of the

Many s u 11 j e c t s have been commented 011 the pages of this section by the well informed Associate Editor who seems to have had frielids among the Alumnae all over the globe . . . but the suhject nearest her heart in the

MARY FALLIS Chronicle.

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L L l S L E A V E S C H R O N I C L E past t\vo years has been the ne\\- \Yomen’s Resi- dences and i n that regard not only has Mary given faithful progress reports to Chronicle readers but has served on the Residences Comtnittee as one c ) i its strongest memlm-s.

No\\- pressure of other activities has forcetl Mary to give up her position on the Chronicle and \ve oi the stafi are all sorry to see her g o . . . but n-e kno\v she \vi11 he pursuing some other interest with the enthusiasm and the talent that enters into every- thing she does . . . and that some other good pul)lic cause \ \ i l l he that tnuch hetter ofT-( etl. note).

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A GAIN OF ALUMNI - U. B. C. DEVELOPMENT FUND

$3,718,00 OVER 1949 In October, 1948,

the Alumni of U.B.C. I>oltlly took action in creating the Alumni- U.B.C. Development Fund.

At that time, the purpose was explain- ed as being three- fold - to build a stronger Alumni, to develop stronger Al- umni friendships and thirdly to gi1.e tangible evidence of the Alumni’s continuing interest i n our’Alma Mater.

Today, there is evidence that in all three respects, prog-

ress is being made and that our 4ssociation is on the right road.

Your Fund Board of Directors accepted the challenge of the Alumni Executive, to launch our Program-the first of its kind in Canada.

Our task of setting up the Program naturally encountered many ol)stacles and our progress was retarded hy our lack of experience--but in spite of our mistakes \ve did achieve some consitleral,le success even in our first year.

With excellent co-operation from the Alumni Executive and the Executive Secretary, last year troubles ha\-e been ironed out, and as you know, this year, we are able to pass along to the objectives 100% of every dollar sent to the Fund.

The results are very gratifying to your Directors and we trust, to you; for we are able to support the Sedgewick Memorial I.‘uncl with $2,500.00. The 14’omen’s Residence Furnishings Fund with $5,- ooO.00, Scholarships are to be provided with $2,- 500.00, the balance to the University for various purposes.

All this has been achieved by your tangible and practical co-operation and with the very genuine interest and efforts of all the Class ‘Managers who has worked so consistently for the Program.

The Directors have asked rile to thank the Class Managers who have given so generously of their time and devoted so much voluntary effort to the program again this year.

May I just add my very sincere and personal thanks to all the Directors, for their kind guidance and advice during the past two years. Their interest on behalf of the Almuni has been a genuine inspira- tion and encouragement. It has been an interesting experience to have served as your Chairman-an investment in friendship that will be long remembered.

Page 18

1845 ALUMNI CONTRIBUTORS That tradition which has guided and inspired

U.1J.C. men and women-a spirit of voluntary, individual effort-is again illustrated in the 1950 Al- umni-U.B.C. Development Fund report.

Some 1845 individual alumni, together with other friends of the University and various clubs and organizations have raised $15,393.00. This represents an increase in participation from 18% to 19.1% among alumni and in amount donated by more than $3,000.00. At first glance, the aggregate may not seem impressive, but i t assuredly is when one remembers that the yearly fund total is com- parable to the income from an endowment. And, to obtain yearly income of $15,ooO.00, i t would be necessary to establish a half-million dollar endowment fund.

Another important development in this second year of operation was the agreement reached be- tween the University and the Alumni Association. This permits lOOyo of each contribution to be turned over for the purposes stated, without deduction for expenses either direct or indirect.

GREATER APPEAL The greater diversification in both stated ob-

jectives and other specific projects supported by individual donors is a healthy sign indeed. This should maintain the democratic nature of the Fund and create an ever-wider appeal to alumni and friends of the University.

For the second successive year, the class of 1917 had the highest participation record among all classes. Their winning percentage this year was 70%, as against 55.5% in 1949. The class of 1948, with an increase in donors from 139 to 162, and in participation from 12.4% to 14.5,% lead all classes in total amount contributed with a highly reprect- able $1,111.00 total compared to $658.00 in ’39. In- cidentally, 1948’s total is only the second above the $l,ooO.OO mark-the other being the class of ’22’s excellent Fund-starting effort of $1,785.00

Probably the two classes which showed the greatest improvement during the year were 1924 and 1929. Donors in the class of ’24 jumped from 34 to 57 (increasing class participation from 26.9% to 45.2%), and from $333.00 to $571.00 in amount. In the class participation standings, they moved from 10th place to 3rd, and in amounts, from 11th to 5th.

Total donors in ’29 increased from 40 to 60 (in participation from 21.1% to 31.7%), and from $261.00 to $353.00 in amount. They moved up the participation ladder from 17th to 12th, and in amounts, from 21st to 16th.


TOPS $ 1 5 , 3 9 3 . 0 0 TOTAL

A year ago I was pleased to commeiit on the first report of the L41unlni . U.B.C. Development Fund . At that time I \vas most encouraged to see evidence of a re- sponse from alumni members that exceeded my expectations and . I am sure, those of the 1:und Committee members . I could not have an- ticipated a m o r e facourable reaction to an infant cam- paign . This year again my greatest expectations h a v e been exceeded .

I choose to refer initially to the pattern o f ex- pansion that has been ;L feature of this program o f giving . Although the financial support of the Al- umni is needed and funds that accrue through your generosity are used in many ways, 1 believe that more important than this is the good-will that is engendered in such campaigns .

The more than fifteen thousand dollars contributed this year could be compared to the anllual income derived from the interest on an etidowment of a half-million dollars . For that important reason. many universities and alumni groups refer to these funds as “living endowments” . Not only ha1.e more than 1800 former undergraduates of this institution

. donated hut other holders of honorary degrees ha1.e given generously ;:s well .

In conclusion . I should like to thank perwnally. and on behalf of the Senate and Board of Governors. all those \vho participated in this Alumni “living endowment” Fund this year . Although I ain certain that no one person can or \vould take credit for the success of the Fund activities to date I offer our congratulations to Alr . Joseph Brown. Jr., Chair- man of the Alumni-U.B.C. Development Fund’s Board of Directors. with the hope that he \vi11 con- vey our sentiments to all who assisted him . In addition, we would commend the entire Alumni Asso- ciation membership through its president. Mr . John M . Buchanan. for the role it has played in initiating and sponsoring this undertaking .

We are aware and grateful of the fact that considerable funds have been placed at our disposal for much needed projects . We are aware also that an intangible asset has been created whose value cannot be measured; we have the goodwill and :support of a growing Alumni group .

Yours sincerely .

P

H o “ r(7oc~Qyy-c . OCTOBER. 1950

CLASS STANDINGS 1 . 1917 ............. 21 2 . 1922 . . . . . . . . . . 41 3 . 1921 . . . . . . . . . 57 4 . 1919.. . . . . . . . 17 5 . 1921 .............. 35 6 . 1 C ) l O . . ~~ 12 7 . 1918 . . . . . . . . . 7 8 . 1020 . . . . . . . . . . 16 5, . 1923 . . . . . . . . . . . . . S2

10 . 1925 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 11 . 1930 . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 12 . 1929 . . . .. 60 13 . 1926 . . . . . . . 49 14 . 19.39 . . . . . . . . . . . 67 15 . 1932 . . . . . . . . . . . 58 16 . 1931.L . . . . . . 59 17 . 1927.”. ........ 41 18 . 1933.L . . . . . . . . . 68 19 . 1937 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 20 . 1913 66 21 . 1 9 3 . . . . . . . . . . . 48 22 . 1940 ............... 60 23 . 1931 . . . . . 39 24 . 1928 . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 25 . 1 9 3 L . . . . . . 31 26 . 1942. . . . . . . . . 51 27 . 194.5 ............... 58 28 . 1941 . . . . . . . . 46 29 . 1946 ................ 82 30 . 1938. . . . . . . . . 11 31 . 1948.L ........... 162 32 . 1914 . . . . . . . . . 10 33 . 1947 ............. 105 31 . 1949.L ........... 136

70.09 45.5qo 45.270 41.4:; 43.274 41.3;; 38.8% 38.0% 37.6:; 37.0% 34.1 % 31.7% 31.4% 27.4% 26.4‘4 26.2% 26.1 % 25.8% 23.270 22.970

19.37~

18.47&

21.2%

18.5%

18.2% 17.3 % 16.3% 16.1 % 15.670 15.3% 14.5% 13.5%

9.7% 11.370

$5 16.00 425.50 571. 00 122.50 274.00

80.50 68.00

141 . 00 603 . 00 442.00 420.00 353.00 335.00 32.3.50 350.00 333.00 30(3.00 36.3.50 374.50 297.50 428.50 306.50 542.00 271 . 00 265.50 33.5.00 315.00 242.00 441. 00 2.5ti.00

1111.00 307.00 574.00 6.52.00

LEADING TEN CLASSES (AMOUNTS) 1 . 1948 ............................................................ $1 11 1.00 2 . 1949 .......................................................... 652.00 3 . 1923 .......................................................... 603.00 4 . 1937 ........................................................ 574.00 5 . 1921 ............................................................. 571.00 6 . 1931 ......................................................... 542.00 7 . 1917 ........................................................... 516.00 8 . 192.5 ......................................................... 342.00 9 . 1946 ........................................................... 441.OO

10 . 1936 ......................................................... 428.50

LEADING CLASS MANAGERS 1 . Mrs . A . C . Smith (1917) ................................ l007., 2 . \IT. T . Ahercromhie (1917) ............................ 50%) 3 . Marjorie . 4gnew !1922) ................................ SOY;? 4 . \Ir . Ir . Stnitheringale (1924) ......................... 5091 5 . C . Roy Elsey (1924) .................................. 42.8’/:, 6 . Mrs . A . Carr Lunlsden (1925> .................. 40% 7 . Gordon King (1939) .................................... 37.5% 8 . Harc~ltl 13lackett (1928) .............................. 33.37% 9 . H . M . A . ‘Rice (1923) .................................. 33.370

10 . Rlrs . Marion Redgrave (1922) ................ 33.35% 11 . Mrs . Howard Green (1917) ...................... 33.37;) 12 . Dr . George Volkoff (1934) ........................ 31.5%:, 13 . ljr . I3 . Q . Cameron (1933) .......................... 31.2% 14 . Richard hl. . Eibbs (1945) ............................ 31.29, 15 . Dr . Fred Grauer (1930) .............................. 30.4a/O

LIST OF DONORS FOLLOWS Page 19

FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF FUND DONORS (Class Managers in Italics)

CLUBS AND ALUMNI BRANCHES

B. C. Provincial Chapter P.E.O. Sisterhood Alma Mater Society

Lady Laurier Club Ottawa Branch-U.B.C. Alumni Association Phrateres Alumnae The University Women's Club at Vancouver Vancouver Women's Liberal Club Women's Residence Commlttee Women's University Club at,Revelstoke Women's Undergraduate Soclety

HONORARY DEGREE HOLDERS lnot listed elsewherel

Dr. R. W . Diamond Dr. M. E. Nichols Dean Erwin N. Griswold Dr. T. D. Pattullo Hon. C. D. Howe Dr. H. R. MacMlllan Dr. W. S. Wallace

Hon. H. H. Stevens

FRIENDS OF U.B.C. Dr. F. W. Andrew

Gordon Callow Mrs. N. J. Butler

Walter J. Canozzi R. M. Charlton Chow Mee Ding E. G. Flesher

David Ker Dr. A. H. Hutchinson

Grant Livingstone 1. P. D. Malkin , . . ~ . ~~ ~~~~~~

Shirley Manning Hugh S. Mackenzie Kenneth F. Mackenzie K.C Dr. N. A. M. MacKenzie Mrs. B. T. Rogers Sydney M. Rosenberg W. Widdess

CLASS OF '16 (41.3%) Mrs. R. NapieF 8. M. Carruthers ~ ~ ~ j ~ ~ i ~ M. ~~~t~~ Mrs. G. C. Robertson Laura M. Lane (Helen Wesbrook) Sherwood Lett Dr. 6 Mrs. A . M. M e n r l e s h t r $ :Lz$erd D. H. Munro

(Edna Marwlck)

' Gordon W. Scott

(1. Vermilyea) Wil l iam G. Sutcl l f fe Isabel G . M c M i l h CLASS t20 (38v0) H. M. Rae Gladys C. Schweslnger H . 1. Andrews J. P. Southcott William C. Wllson Hermine D . Bottger

Amy Barker

Mrs. H. W . Brown CLASS OF '17 (70%) W . T . Abercromble Mrs. M. Bolduc

John M. Buchanan D. E. Cairnes P. D. Celle

(May D. McCrimmon)

Anne Fountain G . L. Fraser Mrs. H . C. Green

Rev. H . W . Hagelstein (Marion Mounce)

A. Winnifred Lee Mabel M. Lannlng

Mrs. Sherwood Lett

Margaret Maynard F. D. Mathers

Mrs. T. G. Millar

Mrs. C . A . P. Murlson (Jean Abernethy )

John Russell (Shirley Clement)

Mrs. A . C . Smlth (M. Kathleen Mutrie) Ruth Harrison

Mrs. R. B. Staub P. D. 1 . Honeyman

Mrs. Eric E. Swadell Mrs. Graeme King (J. Pearl Rosebrugh) H. T. James

Mrs. C. M. Thorman c. A. Lamb (Laura Pim) (Margaret A. McCabe)

(Helen M. White) J. L. Lawrence

CLASS OF '18 (38.8%) C. P. Leckie Isobel Harvey Harold W. McInnes c. E. Milley Mrs. John Russell

(Ruth V. Fulton) Mrs. w. R. McAfee Mrs. E. M. Sexsmith w. R. McDougall (Nina Munn)

Dorothea Spears (Eleanor Frame)

Mrs. J. P. Southcott D. Osborne Janet L. McTavish

(Bonallyn Clement) Mrs. R * c. (Irene Mounce)

(nee Evelyn Story)

Marion E. Lawrence

Mr. G Mrs. A. E. Lord (Myrtle Kilpatrick)

Mrs. G. M. Stewart A,fred Rive

CLASS OF '19 (44.4%) i: $bi:yhelicott Dr. John Allardyce Iris Ashwell

Myrtle Shannon Mrs. Ralph Sinclair

T. I . Gibson (Hattie May McArthur) Mrs. Henry C. Giegerich Mrs. Frank S. Smith

(Katherine E. Maynard) (Dorothy Blakey)

H. F. G. Letson Ellen C. Hunter Mrs. C. Stewart

Mrs. G. H. Martin Frank J. Studer (Marjory Peck) C. 0. Swanson

Norah E. Murray Mr. & Mrs. A. F. Wilks Mrs. H. N. MacCorkindale (Dorothy B. Russell)

(Mariorie Matheson)

Marion Sauder

(Freda Lenore Wilson)

~ ~~.

Hester E. Draper

Mrs. Harold Henderson Aleen H. Gladwin

(Verna Morris)

Mrs. Leslie Lintelman Annie G. Hill

Mrs . C . J . Oram

J. W. Rebbeck James L. Stewart Louie Stirk H. N. Watts Gordon 3. Wilson

CLASS OF '21 (43.2%)

Willson H . comes

(Adela E. Smith)

(Margaret Agnes Damerl

(Alice Gross)

(Murre1 H. Cortley) Mariorfe Agnew Mrs. H.. L. McDlarmld CLASS OF '22 (45.5%)

Evelyn C. McKay W. 0. Banfield

Mr. G Mrs. Ralph S. Arguc (Alice M. Smith)

Mr. 6 M r s . W . G. Black (Nora Haddock)

Dr. L. L. Bolton Mr. 6 Mrs. G . E. W .

Clarke

E. M. Coles Carlton Collard Dr. Norman L. Cutler James A . Dauphlnee Harold Doyle Dr. Blythe A. Eagles Mrs. Crawford Failey

Mrs. R. E. Foerster

Dr. J . Allen Harris (Gwen Kemp)

W. G. Hatch Albert H. Imlah M r s . H . Lloyd Johnston

(Gwendolyn Robson) Mrs. John Kuhn

R. J. Lanning (Isabel S. Miller)

(A. Louise Campbell)

(Christine M. Urquhart)

, Mrs. E. Dewart Lewis (Winifred Bullock)

Mrs. R. F. C. Marrion (D. E. G . Pye)

Mrs. R. Michener (Norah E. Willis)

W R. MrAfrr E. Stuart McColl Mr. 6 Mrs. 1. W . McLen

nan fCora 1. M e t r l (Cora 1. Me&)

Mrs. A. J. Napier (Mona C. Miles)

Mrs. Reginald Orr (Edna J. Rogers)

Mrs. Mary I. Purdy

Mrs. Norah K . Purrlow (Mary I. Aconley)

Mrs. Marlon C. Redgrave IAthertonJ

M:-Lillian Reid Willlam 0. Scott A. Lionel Stevenson John F . Walker James Watson Mrs. N. Whittaker (Gwen.

dolyn C. A. Gillis)

1 CLASS OF '23 (37.6%) Mrs. H. F. Angus

C. Murlel Aylard Jos. F. Brown Jr. Jessie E. Casselman

R. V. Cavers Harry M. Cassidy

Mrs. Stanley F. Cowdell

Mrs. ohn H. Creighton

(Annie Anderson)

(Gladys L. J. Pedlow)

(Saflly Murphy) . Dorothy F. Dallas

Albert A. Drennan T. E. H . Ellis Mrs. Mlldred Fahrni

Mr. & Mrs. Duncan Fraser

Marion E. Gibbon J. R. Giegerlch E. E. Gregg Rowena P. Gross H . C . Gunning Mrs. E. L. Harris

(Sarah J. Battle)

A. D. Hunter Reginald Hodson

J. H. Jenkins

R. H. B. Jones fslay Johnston

G. L. Landon Mrs. Lavell Leeson

Margaret P. Lindsay Gilbert T. Loveridge Mrs. A. McLaren

R. W. Parker (Mary E. Tupper)

Hubert A. Pearse K. M. Portsmouth H . M. A . Rice A . E. Richards Mr. & Mrs. Aubrey F.

N. A. Robertson 0. McLean Sanford Dr. L Mrs. J. W . Shier

F. C. Stewart (Grace I. Hilton)

Dr. &Mrs. Frank A. Turn- bull (Jean Thomson)

C. C. Upshall

(M. M. Osterhout)

(Margaret I. Kerr)

(Mary I. Chapman)

Roberts

! Mr. 6 Mrs. R . E. Walkel (Evelyn Eveleigh)

Mr. & Mrs. F. M. Wallacc (Dorothy Arkwright)

F. J. Welland Mrs. F. G. C. Wood

Mrs. A. F. Wright (Beatrice Johnson)

(Gladys G. Jack)

CLASS OF '24 (45.2%) Mary C. Astell H. E. Bramston-Cook

Charles M. Barton Percy M. Barr

John G . Bell L. K. Bickell R. Murray Brink Mrs. L. L. Bolton

F. J. Brand Geoffrey Bruun Mrs. M. Carr

(Mary Louise Fawcett) Mrs. Harry M. Cassidy

(Beatrice A. Pearce) R. Charnley

Helen Creelman Fred W. Coffin

Robert N. Crozier Dr. J. R. Davidson Mrs. G. C. Dixon

F. G . Elliott . C. R. Elsey

Mrs. S. H. Frame

Mrs. G. Gardom (Laura M. Archibald)

J. E. Glbbard (Ester S. Naden)

Henry C. Giegerich Mr. 6 Mrs. J. A . G r a n t

D. B. Hardie (Helen Turpin)

! Mrs. F. K. Harris Frances I. Higginbotham Mrs. R. Hood Florence E. Johnston Myrtle L. Kievell Gordon M. Letson G. C . Llpsey

(Mary Pittendrigh)

(Isabel M. MacKinnon)

' Mr. & Mrs. Lome T. Mor- gan (Lucy Ingram)

James C. McCutcheon C. G. McLachlan

M r s . John A . McLuckle Paul V. McLane

Ruth 4 . MacWilliam A. J. Naaier H . R. Offord A. E. Oeilvie Eleanor Ormrod Mrs. G. Parrott

(Florence I. Williams) Dorothv C . Perk I . ~ P . F. Peeie"" Mrs. A. P. Pettypiece

(F. Marie ChaDin) D r . W . W. Simnson Wlll lam V. Smitherlngale P. B. Strovan Jean Telfer Mrs. Harry Tunoer

J. E. Underhill (Ivadele Hvland)

J. C. Wilcox J. M. Wolverton

CLASS OF '25 (37%) G . A. Allen H . 0. Arkley

Mrs. lean E. Arnold Stanley T. Arkley

C. Arnott (Davidson)

Vera F. Barnes

Mrs. W . R. Bennett Dr. Vera M. Behrendt

(Evelvn P. Crich) T. B. Black Mrs. R. Murray Brink

(Zoe E. Farrand) T. W. Brown Neal M. Carter Mrs. C. S.-Collison David B. Charlton

William Deans (Doris Pattullo)

Mr. G Mrs. J . E. Eades (Jessie Aske)

E. B. Fraser

Mrs. C. S.-Collison David B. Charlton

William Deans Mr. G Mrs. J . E. Eades

(Jessie Aske) E. B. Fraser

(Doris Pattullo)

M r l G MIS: F. G . Futcher

E. B. Gillanders (Winifred M. Hall)

A. E. Grauer G. Joyce Hallamore B. Hankinson H. R. Henderson

r Willson E. Knowlton

: John P. Ledingham A. A. Lambert

Colin C. Lucas Edith E. Lucas Mrs. A. Carr lumsden

Edith I. Martin (Mary C. Swanson)

Mrs. Howard T. Mitchell (Janet R. MacDonald)

Dorothy Murray Mrs. J . McCulloch

M. McDonald Lex L. McKillop Mrs. E. Pain

F. M. Painter (Elsie Rilance)

Mrs. Frank M. Ross

Mrs. Eric Stafford

Mrs. Ian A. Shaw

B. P. Sutherland George E. Stoodley

Dorothy G. Taylor Homer A. Thompson

CLASS OF '26 (31.4%) W . A. Bain Dr. G Mrs. R. H. Ball

Bernice E. Barton I. A. Balmer

R. H. Baylis Carl F. Barton

Jacob Biely Earle Birney Florence V. Brown Mrs H. Leslie Brown

Kenneth P. Caple (Ruth A. Fraser)

E. Conrad Mrs. C. W. Cropp

Jos. G. Falconer J. S. Cull

Jean A. C. Graham Janet T. Greig E. G. Gri f f i th Florence Innes

Margaret E. Kerr

Mrs. J. L. Lawrence Dr. Honor M. Kidd

F. Wanetta Leach (Mary A. MacKay)

Mr. & Mrs. George Ledingham

(Vera M. Sharpe)

(Phyllis M. Gregory)

(Kathlyn D. Shorney)

(Gwaldys M. Anderson)

(Gladys M. Caresche)

' J. E. Kania

Mar~orie Leeming (Margaret M. Harvie)

Mr. 6 Mrs. F. P. Levirs

W . Murphy (Marjorie Lanning)

Mrs. H. W. Needler Flora Musgrave

(Alfreda A. Berkeley) Dr. G. W. M. Norman H . L. Purdv G. R: Robinson Mr. G Mrs. Cyril Selbv

(Marv M. McKee

Jean R. D Gllle Mrs. V. W. Gri&hs

(Edith L. Dwrnnell) Mri. T . R. Hobart

(Prances E . Lyne) .. ~~.

Mrs. B. M. Hoffmeister

Mary H. Johnston

Charles W. Leek Dean M. Dorothy Mawd-

sley Mrs. George E. Moore ,

(Dorothy L. R. Parting-

(Amber D. Strauss)

,A. H. Lang

Mrs. J . H . M o o r e Mrs. R. 1. Morrison

(Marion Roberts) Mr. G Mrs. H. G. MI

(Blanche Almond) Jeon Musgrave Isabel McTavish Mrs. C. H. Neroutsos

(Edythe W. Winter) Eleanora Piggott Richard W . Pillsbury Avis PumDhrev

ton )

mro

G. Russell Rbbinson J. S. Shakespeare Mr. G Mrs. D. C. Steven-

Mrs. P. B. Stroyan

Elizabeth E. Walker

son (Anne Mackenzie)

(Lillian A. Robinson)

CLASS OF '28 (18.4%) M r s . Frank Appelbe

Bruce A. Barr (Dor i s J . Woods)

Mrs. Harry Barratt

Mrs. C. G. Barrett

Arthur H. Beattie

Wil l lam C. Brown H. Leslle Brown

M r s . A . Cameron /Marv R. Cole)

(Margaret M. Thomson)

(Kathleen L. McLuckie)

Mis. Kinnetl; P. 'Caple (Edith B. Clegg)

M r s . G. H . Candlish

Sidney V. Clarke Mrs. Harry Cornwall

Mrs. A. P. Croker

(Margaret L . Greig)

(Margaret S . Smith)

(Flora Burritt) Mrs. A. W. M. Elliott Margaret J. Estey Gilbert G. Fraser Olive D. Heritage

J. L. Kask Mabel Johnston

Joseph Marin Margaret C. MacDonald Mrs. Murray Macdonald

M. M. McFarlanr (Gladys C. McAlpine)

M ~ S T -Lex ~LI "cki l lop (Lucy K. Ross)

Mrs. F. S. McKinnon

Mrs. Earl L. MacLeod (Beatrice M. Ruttan)

(Flora McKechnie) Dr. J. A.'MacMillan

H . G. McWllliams M. E. Macqueen

Mrs. G. Frank Waites (Margaret Swanson)

(Winona T. Straight) M'&,Ri,y,' Toof!:) "tDtri.& % g a 7 l e s Mrs. James Pollock Mrs. T. A. Walker(Marion M ( ~ ~ ~ ~

I. Bullock-Webster) ~ f i . K ~ n i $ ~ ~ a n l g n ; o " d Harry v. Warren Christina Jean Stewart L. A. Williamson Laura Wilcox

Jean Woodrow V. L. Stewart

CLASS OF '27 I26.1%) Mrs. John Allardyce (Hen-

Ralph M. Bagshaw riette D. MacKenzie)

Frank R. Barnsley Mrs. H. G. Bell

Anne B. Berry

Rex L. Brown N. Brown

M. A. Cameron D. E. Calvert

Mollie E. Cottingham Wil l iam E. Cottlngham

J. G. D'Aoust Dr. R. N. Dick Mrs. D. Donaldson (Mar.

Ethel Fupler garet A. McDiarmid)

0. H. Gill

(Margaret G. Morrison)

" ~ ~ . ~ . Wll l iam E . Thomson Mrs. F. Tullock

(Priscilla L. Matheson) Mrs. R. Douglas Welch

(D. C. Hipperson) Mr. &Mrs. A. S. Whiteley

(Marion L. Swanson)

CLASS OF '29 (31.7%) C. W. Abercrombie Dr. 0. E. Anderson Mrs. Donald K. Archibald

Mrs. 0. Aune (Luella M. (ConstanceC. McTavish)

Jean Bailey Stangland)

Lindsay M. Black Harold W . Blackett Brig. J. W. Bishop Mr. t Mrs. T. R. Boggs

Mrs. G . C. Carl (Mamie P. Maloney)

(J. F. L. Hart) Page 20 THE U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE

Mr. & Mrs. R. B. Carpen- Mrs. J. C. Moscovich Mrs. E. ~ 4 , Jenkins (Lily Youds)

Mrs. C. I.. Knowles (Marion Hanes)

J. Wilfred Lee W . J . Lind J. A. Mitchell Mrs. D. F. Macorquodale

Mrs. E. 71. McGauley (Ruth IMcCulloch)

Mrs. Rupert Neil (Evelyn McGill)

Dr. H. L. Ormsby Mrs. W. H. Poole

William 1. Roper (Katie Thiessen)

Philip W . Rossiter Dr. G . S Rothwell John P. Sargent J. P. Savage Carol Sellars Mrs. A. M. Snell

Donald S. Smith (Alice Morrow)

G . Frank Waites Robert T. Wallace Alfred Watts Lloyd Williams Florence I . Wilson Mr. 6 Mrs. J . A. R. Wil-

Jean Witbeck H. R. Wright Enid S. DUyness

CLASS OF '33 (25.8%)

Dr. George S. Allen John Ashhy

K. W . Atkinson J. Ray Atkinson

W . H . Birmln ham Catherine L. Byack

Mrs. A. C . Buckland F. W . Boqardus

(Helen Jackson) A . E. Buffer

Mrs. Clive Campbell Wl l l lam H. 0. Cameron

(Molly Bardrley) Mr. G Mrs. J. K. Campbell

(Mary Donley) Mrs. H . H . C a r e y

(Gladys Frosi) Mrs. Torn Chalmers G. H. Cockhurn Mrs. Tom Collings

(Catherine Clibhorn) Mrc. Fred Dann

(Muriel Smith) Charles A. Davis Mr. & Mrs. R. Deane

Eileen DesRrisay (F. J. :jutherland)

Mr. C M-s. Victor I..

A. S. Ellett

D . V . Fis,her M. H. Farrant

Hedlev S. Fowler D r . W . C . Gibson G . C. Hacker

John Houston C. A. E. Hensley

A. B. Jac<snn G. T. Jarniesnn lohn R. Johnston R. Jure

J Mrs. F. R . Killam (Kathryn Hebb)

Mary McDougal Mr. & Mys. P. D. McTag

son (Nora Malns)

Dryer (Isabel Wales)

gart-Cowan (Margaret Palmer)

R. F. Osborne G. Neil Perrv

Mrs. Reg. A. W~lson (Jean Emerson)

Mrs. T. G. Wright (Virginia Cummings)

R. C. Twining H. J . MacKay Florence H. Walker Margaret J . Nichol Pearl Willows Mrs. F. L. Patterson Mr. & Mrs. C. H. Willis (Margaret Allison)

James H. Wright Rupert Ross Mrs. Kenneth T. Wright John F. T. Saywell

C. Bernard ShiDton

(Mary MacDonald) D. B. Quayle

(Rosemary Edmonds) John M. Shaw

ter (Margaret F. Sucher- (Mary Armstrong)

Douglas Macdonald Alan J. Macdonald

R. B. Carrick Mary E. Clark C. R. Coinish

land)

Malcolm F. McGregor Mrs. H. G. Nicholson

Mrs. Evelvn Peterson (Mary Colledge)

CLASS OF '34 (26.2%)

Molly Beall H. W . Agnew

John A. Bourne A. G . Brand V. C. Brlnk V. Yvonne Brown J. Meryl Campbell C. E. Cleveland

J. L. Crickmay Dorothy M. Cruickshank Mrs. G. G . D'Arcy

(Grace A. Ryall) Elizabeth Dow Stanley Duffell

CLASS OF '36 (21.2%) Mrs. Doreen E. Abernethy Roger M. Bain Mr. & Mrs. John PI Berry

Thomas L. Brock A. C. Bucklaod Mrs. B. P. Buckley

Helen Chang E. A. Cleveland W. L. Cunnrngham hlarion Dignan J. A. Findlay R . P. Forshaw Mrs. R. A. Francis

E . H. Gautschi (Margaret Eckcr)

Mr. & Mrs. G . Brodie Glllies (Jane N~mmins)

H . P . Godard Mr. & Mrs. R. W . Gross

Harold L. Harkley (May Peacock)

Mrs. A. M. Harper (Darrel Gomery)

Mr. & Mrs. J. R. Harrison (Margaret Reid)

Mrs. J. K. Hentig

Faith Hodgson (Irene Wallace)

Mrs. H. Hollick-Kenyon

(Vivian MacKenzle)

(Euphemia Raphael)

10. L. Lacey (Grace Cavan)

. Mrs. E. Mayhew C. Arthur A . Lind

(Elza Lovitt) John F. Melvin A. H . W . Moxon G. T. McHattie A. S. MacInnes Mr. t M r s . Rudy Paradlr

. Mrs. K. G. Pearson (Mary Matthews)

A . J . Renney Bruce A . Robinson Jean W . Roxburgh Elliott A . Schmidt Mrs. C. D. Schultz

P . J . Sharp Elsie K. Smith

(Margaret Beaumont)

Mrs. D. S. SGith Mrs. G. W. Stahl

(Mary Smith) L. B. Stlbbs S. A. Swlft

D. J. Emery Mrs. D. W . Foubister

Mrs. Ivan Frank (Alida B. McRae)

(M. 1. V. McInnes)

G. A. Turner W . F. Veitch

J . J . W e s t Rev. J . H. H. Watts

J. L. Wltbeck

(Margaret Logan) Beatrlce E. Read Audsley V. Rhodes Mr. C Mrs. William Rob-

bins (Margaret Ross) Mrs. Philips W. Rosslter

(Olive Malcolm)

Mark Collins J. U. Copeman Mrs. Raymond G. de la

Haye (Sophie Wltter) Walter B. Dingle

W. Farenholtz C. R. Eyre

Mrs. 1. R. Genee R. A. Findlay

Harold -Fullerton M. W . Gormley Margaret T. Gourlay

W. N. Hall Elizabeth A. Groves

Mrs. J. K. Halley W . R. Selby

M r s . Gordon Hambleton

Mrs. H. E. Harvey Mary E. Henderson Mrs. Gordon Hutton

R. W . Keyserllngk Jean H. Kirkby Dr. Lionel H. Laing Marion Langridge Mrs. H. Muriel E. Loch R. 1. Morrison Olivia D. Mouat

Dr. J . Vernon Murray Paul D. Murphy

C. D. MacKenz~e H. G . Nicholson

Gertrude Savage

(Dorothy H. Dowries) Mrs. M. Sleiehtholme

(Claudine P . Tait)

(Elizabeth E. Killam)

CLASS OF '38 l15.3%1 Mrs. Con Ashby

Mrs. J. E. Baldwin (Margaret Jones)

Rosemary Banden (Lillian Boyd)

Mrs. F. W . Bogardus (Mary Black)

Mary G. Brdshaw C . M. Campbell A. N . Charters Phyllis L. Cowan E. Mary Craig A. M. Fotheringham Eleanor M. Gibson E. W. Hall

Mrs. H. J. Gordon ( D h h y Hartis) (Jean Sake;)

G . G. Woodward Dr . & Mrs. A. C. Young

A. M. Harver J. N . Hyland R. F. Hynd Mrs. J. H. Insley

(Helen Lowe) Mr. G Mrs. R. Irving

(Marion Darnbrough) H. Katznelson Mary Latta F. Mulloy Mr. & Mrs. R. S. hfcDon-

ald (Mary Eakins) Mr. & Mrs. J. Innes Mac-

doueall (Dorothv Prar-

J . Z. Hall Mrs. Cynthia Hlll ier

IMcLeanJ

Mrs. R. K. MacKenzie

Mr. & Mrs. A. K. Macleod

Mr. & Mrs. R. J. McMaster D. L. McMullan I. C. MacQueen L. J. Nicholson Ivan Niven

son j

(Hilda Bone)

(Beatrice Cooke)

I Mr. G Mrs. D. M. Owen

Dr. & Mrs. John 1.. Par (Marion Reld)

I. C. Paterson ne11 (Margaret Mlllcr)

D. C. Quigley Mrs. W . R. Rose

Mrs. I. E. Scott (Verna Sh i l r~ock)

M. Frances G . S i m m Douglas M. Smith Mr. & Mrs. I. C. T.lylor

G. Volkoff Muriel Wales H. A. S. West D. Weston D r . D . M. Whitelaw J. Norton Wllson Dr. James W. Wilson Mrs. Gordon Wyncs

(Dorothy Barrow)

(Allison Reid)

Ir. & Mrs. K. \x

Ting Kwong Li J . G. Light H. W. Little Mr. t M r s . C . P . Love

(Betty Joner) Cathnlrn I . Miller

i Mrs. Jdln M. Mortlrner

James A . Macdonald (Barbara Hutton)

Mrs. H . J. MacKay (Mary Gibson)

Mrs. W. C. McQuccn 0. H . Newmarch W. C . Pendray 1. C. Retallack Margaretta G . Rice C. George Robson Mr. C Mrs. Art Sager

Grace 'I'hornson (Dorothy Planche)

W . S. Tremaine Eliz.lheth Tuckey W . S. Wainwrieht

R. Y. Stanier P. Clayton Stewart A. J. Thompson B. Turin

CLASS OF '37 (23.2%) Mrs. S. G. Allen M. F. Welsh

MIS . M. E. Alstrom M. M. W r l @ h t

Mrc. Charles E. Baker

(Molly Shone)

(Marjorie Carter) G. =OtoV

(Vera Baker) CLASS OF '39 (27.4%)

Georgin.1 Wilson

CLASS OF '35 118.2%) Herbert R. Barclay Edgar C. Black B. 0. Brynelsen H . H . C l a y t o n Mrc. Mark Collins

John Conway . Charlotte Dill

M. H. Fox F. T. Fairey

R. H . B. French Mr. G Mrs. Leo S . Gnns

ner (Netta Harvev) Mrs. W. C. Glbcon

(Barbara Balrd) C. D. Graham M r s . A . A . C . H a r r i s

Mr . G M r s . A . J . F . (Madeline Whiffm.l

(Phae Van Dusen)

Mr. G Mrs. J. G. Aldous (Elsie Hooley)

Wal ter R . Ashford

R. J . Boroughs T. A. Cr. Breching

Joanne Brown Joyce Calhoun Wilfred M. Calnan Clara E. Cartmell 6. M. Cooper Mr. ir M r s . G. Dudley

(Miriam Cosenr) T. Graham Darl ina

Darling A. H. Phillips Dr . N. W'. F. Phillips Mrs. L. Y. Porter (Joan Martin)

A . M. Eastham D. W . Foubister A. P. Gardner F. T. Garrison John G. Could

r E. Hoffmann K. E. Grant

Mrs. George H. HI Arthur B. Irwin Everett J. Irwin Clara E. Johnsen A . S. Kadxielawa

Trevor C. M. DavTs V. I.. Dean D. R. Donaldson G. B. Iklebach Mildred S. Flook Sherwood D . Ford A. M. Gale

Fred L. Hartley Warren L. Godson

W . L. Hetherlngton Dr. Elmer A. Jones Major F. B. Jones George P. Kidd

lAlire llavidson) ;Rader [ rs. D. D. Reeve

(Marion Sangster)

Mr. G Mrc. J. V. Rogers R. H. Richmond

r William A , Schultz E. M. Russell

n H. J. Sedgwick Annie E. Scott

Eleanor I.. Shar Lt. Col. C . H. $ith John Stanton M. T imbdake

(Ruth Witbeck)

rurner

d r t c h ) 'olkoff

1. A. Lower Johnson

hiathe ~ n t e r

P. L. Northcntt P. J. Kitley Mr. & Mrs. R. J. Killam

Mr. C Mrs. John M. Lecky (Yvonne Ladner)

L. K. Lee (Aeverley Cunningham)

Mrs. Dora W. LeQuesne (Dora Wilkie)

J . GI Klng John Lamb Mr. G Mrs. M. P. Larsen

P. Leckie-Eamg Mr. & Mrs. W . S. Leggat Arthur E. Lock Mr. & Mrs. S. T. Madeley

Mr. C Mrs. John G. Mor- (Kathleen MacKenzie)

J. G. MacDermot rison (Patricia Murphy)

(Sheila Wilson)

Mrs. R. F. Osborne (Dorothy McRae)

Tohn E. A. Parnall Arahell Peirson 1 . A . Ruder Viola A. E. Ringle H. F. Salisbury Frank F. Rush Frank S. Stevens Mrs. F. M. Toshach

(Carol Hanna)

1 Young) aguuc E. Mann Alan Webster

5 . Whiles E. C. Duff Wilson


A. B. Macdonald Robert L. McDougall R . 0. McElhanney Dr. J. M. MacKenzie John A. McLaren Dr. F. E. McNair Mr. G Mrs. B. 1. Nesbltt Myrne B . Nevlson Mrs. W. C. Pendray

(Margaret Deas) James M. Pepper T. P. Pepper Mr. & Mrs. W . Petrle

Roy A. Phillips (Isabelle Chodat)

Harold Rome Edith Sellens Mr. G Mrs. W. M. Sible)

J. W . Stewart (Margaret MacKenzie)

W . D. Stokvis Milton C. Taylor Frank J. E. Turner Mr. G Mrs. Stanley West.

W. 0. Williams Beverly E. Wilson Kenneth W . T. Wright

CLASS OF '40 (19.3%)

ton

Mrs. Douglas C. Gourlay

Alice Hauger Mary E. P. Henderson B. C. Herd C . E. Holland A. N. Humphreys Mrs. E. H. Kelly

Mr. G Mrs. Donald P. (Valerie Gardiner)

(Audrey Reifel)

Mrs. John D. Leslie

M. Lowe Harold D. Lumsden F. T. Middleton Dr. J. F. Morgan

' R. G. McEachern Mrs. C. MacLeod

A. J. Nash (Joan Bruce)

J. E. Oldfield W . M . Osborne L. P. Patience

James W . Purdey M. Elizabeth J. Pullen

Mrs. J. G. Retallack

Allyn Rrchardson (Grace Bonnell)

Margaret Ridland

Mrs. Joseph W. Awmack (Evelyn Heyer) Mrs. R . P. ap Roberts

Mrs. A. C. Bain (Winifred McBride) Mary Lenore Schofield

R. M. Thompson E. S. Turnill Mr. G Mrs. J. Alan Wal-

Kerr

(Patricia Cumming)

lace W . H . Barton

(Jean Anderson)

Darrel T. Braidwood K. Booth Irene B. Bush J . C . Campbell Harvey Carruthers M. Chapln F. E . Clark Audrey L. Downham M. R. Duncan J. K. Eadle E. R. Flesher M. Fraresso L. H. Garstin M r s . R . T . Gayton

Mrs. F. Germyn A. R. Haines

M r s . Helen Harmer M. B. Hansen

( H a n d Mrs. Fred L. Hartley

(Margaret Murphy) Mrs. F. H. D. Hughes

T. G. Hunter (Katharine Grant)

Janet S. M. Kennedy Milton M. Kennedy

Barbara C. King S. Aubrey Kerr

John D. Leslie Norman Lind I. B. Monarch

(Adrienne Collins)

J. C. Moore B. N . ,Moyls Marjorie H. Munro Dr. Mary A. Murphy R. H. McBcan Elizabeth K. McCann R . K. MacKenzie J. C . MacLean

M;. G MIS. William Wal- lace (Dorothy Herd)

C. C. Weldon Mrs. Chas. A. Willis

(Ellis McLeod)

Mr. G Mrs. C. A. Claridgl L. W . Chatwin

George Claydon Leonard Cox Alice M. Curtis Mrs. Don Dennis A. H . Elliott

Mr. G Mrs. Donald 6. Donald C. Evans

Mr. G Mrs. C. D. Fowle

(Marjorie Rogers)

Fields

N. A. Gill Margaret Goble Mrs. Gerald F. Godfrey

Mrs. Marianne Lourie (Anne Beddome)

J. S. Gray Goldstick

Vernon H. Grigg Mrs. D. A. Haggart

H. U. Hall (Margaret Gibbs)

Roy V . Jackson C. W. Keller Mrs. W. A. Ker

(Ivy Francis) Mr. & Mrs. D. A. Living-

ston (Elizabeth Harvey) Charles F. Long Clarence W . J. Mann Mr. G Mrs. William T.

Ian D. Matheson Mrs. F. H. G. Mills

M r . G M r s . James T. Mc- Amy C. Moyls

Cay IJocelyn Danielll

Chas J. McNeely Jr. K. 0. Macgowan

E. H. Norton

(Ann Clemens)

Mann (Daisy Edwards)

CLASS OF '42 117.3%) ( J ~ ~ ~ ~ l l i ~ t t ) Mrs. D. G. Anstcy L. A. Patterson

Mrs. R. Orchard

(Amy Hackney) H. R. Bell

David M. Roussel

D. C. Buckland Donald B. Rickctts

N. F. Bushell 1. H. Schiedel

Mr. Mrs. 1. M. Camp- Andy Snaddon Alma M. Shore

Mrs. Charles Craig Harry P. Darley

(Phyllis Nemetz)

Dr. K. 0. Fleming Mrs. Joyce Stewart

R. W. Grahame (Dalziel)

Urban Guichon Mr. 6 Mrs. D. Swackhamer

(Mabel Robson) J. S. Gunn 0. J. Hall S. W . Turner

G. R. Hilchey E.-R. Uglow

Joan V. Hodgson loseph D. Weed W . D. Welsford Harry J. Home

Margaret L. Howieson J' A' Wheat Dr. William M. Joiner L e ~ ~ ~ i ~ , b $ r i ~ ) Wm. J . Johnson Echo Lidster

bell (Jean Thornson) Mrs. I. E. Snider

Honoree Young Peter S. hlathewson Thomas W . Mayne CLASS OF '44 113.5%) R. G . Menchions D ~ , M, A , ~~~~i~~ Mrs. E. P. Bowser Mrs. T. W. Meredith c. (Lorraine A , Carncross Large)

Elspeth Munro (Betty Muir)

P. John G. Carrothers Marion E. Murphy W . Edward McBride

Mr. G Mrs. F. Dietrich

G. R. McCall J. B. Douglas (Elizabeth Scott)

M r s . James A . Macdonald Douglas A. Edwards

Mrs. J. M. Mackenzie Margaret s. George

Murre1 G. McLagan Barbara E. Godfrey J. L. McMillan Gerald F. Godfrey M. Jean McMullen Mrs. Donald F. Griffiths

A.'F. Provenzano lain C. MacSwaln (Muriel Webster) R. P. ap Roberts Mr. G Mrs. W . J. Robert- Nora Neilson

Charles W . Nash D. A . Haggart

Basil Robinson Jack Ross J. W. Oastler Jack T. Rush M r . G M r s . A . T . Paton Rex s. Marshall Mrs. John M. Shaw (Claudia Matheson) Lorna Kathleen McDiarmid

(Phyllis McEwen) Rachel Paul Harry C. F. Spring Lome Perry

Mrs. Robert L. McDougall

F. H. C. Taylor R. B. Toombs

A. J. Phillips M r . G Mrs. J. Peter Mc-

Jonathan Tribe Florence V. Rowell Geer ICatherIne Deasl Barbara Ellen Spencer A. McLean

G. E. White R . G . Williston

E. E. Teagle E. A. Thompson

Janet McLean-Bell

L. G. Wilson Anne B . Underhlll T . W . McLorg

C. E. T . W h i t e Alvin J. Narod A. M. Parker George H. Reifel

(Barbara Smith) Charlie 0. Farina

(Dorothy Stamatis) Line Giuriato

I. Haile son David R. Nichols D . G. Ivey

W . T. Lane Hansi Nissen Andrew Law

(Phyllis Goddard)

CLASS OF '41 (16.1%) CLASS OF '43 (22.9%) R. G . Roche A. J. Andrews Joseph W . Awmack E' " Rhodes A. C. Bain C. L. Aszkanazy (Aingelda Reynolds) Graham Bruce J. Patrick Beley A . H . Rome Mr. G Mrs. A. M. Byers Elhabeth Beaumont Jack SmedJeY

(Carolme Johnson) Rev. W. J. Bingham . Walter D. Thumm

Ina Dearing Russell L. Davis F. A. M. Buck J. L. Tiedje

Dr. Adam C. Waldie Mr. 6 Mrs. R. Grant Don- S. Burchel Mrs. John E. Whitaker

egani (Mary Lister) Mr. G Mrs. David Burns (Muriel McDiarmid) Alistan J. Drysdale Stanley Evans

(Nora Erickson) E. Jean Campbell

C. C. Wright N. S. Wright

Mary Buckerfield

Page 22

CLASS OF '45 (16.7%) Mrs. J. H. Adamson

(Madeline Van de Puttel J. D.. Anedrson June L. Aubrey R. Barer W . E. Barraclough B. Bartholomew Barbara A. Bell D. J. Berryman George C. Best R. M. Bibbs R. F. Binnie 1. I.. Brvant Mrs. F.'A. M. Buck

Mrs. D. C. Buckland (Elizabeth Paulin)

Mrs. W . R. Campbell

Norman Coleopy H. E . Engllsh

Barbara H. Greene Ormond W . Fleming

Max D. Gronlund Donald F. Griffiths

J. Kelvin Hamilton

John D. Hetherington G. J. Hayward

Ruth L. Hewitt J. Hicks

E. B. Huyck Robert L. High

Kathleen W . Jenkins W. A. Ker Sheila Kirkpatrick Mr. G Mrs. Burton 0.

(Jean Adam)

(Suzanne Dalrymple)

Kurth

Sylvla A. Lees (Erika Nalos)

W. H. Letham Nancy Lou Lyons D. D. Lytle Marion M. Manson

Greeorv Millar Margaret G. Merry

R. E. Morton W . K. McCarter Mrs. Stuart MacKay

(Patricia Cunningham) Margaret MacLeod Mr. & Mrs. Hugh J. Mc-

Pherson

J. W. Phelps Lois C. Reid

(Patricia Stamatis)

George E. Rush H. B. Sceats Stella Shopland Mrs. Helene Lourie

Byron W. Straight W . B. Stewart William M. Walker Margaret M. Willson

C. W. Yip G. R. Wyatt

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1

CLASS OF '46 (15.6%) Don F. Alderdice Con Ashby

Ole Bakken Roma J. Atkins

C. V. Barlow B. E. Bewell K. L. Broe

J . A . Burgess Helen M. Brown

l E. E. Cavalier

M. W . Dennis F. Ward Cook

A. C. Dimock Helen Duncan

Owen C. Edwards Mildred Edmonds

Joan C. Ellingham D. B. Fordyce Laurence Frank Viovando

John Goodlad D. M. M. Goldie

Mrs. Henry B. Graber (Dorothy Stone)

Muriel I. Gulloch Donald W. Hammersley H. T. Hansen C. R. Henderson M r s . John D. Hethering

ton iAudrey Buchananl A. G . Hodgson S. B. Howlett Judith Jardine Violet Katalnen John Kecffe 1. H. Kilburn

Anne Lazareff Ruth A. Lane

Maxine Lindow W . E. Lvle T. W. Meredith Ronald S. Mllner 0. K. Miniato Joan D. Morison F. D. Moylr F. Marnuerite Munroe A. R . Macdonald M. L. MacKenzie R. N. McLellan D. G. McLeod

R. C. PoIsdn

Peter H . Pudney Dorothy Poore

E. S. Rhodes Wll l iam D. Reid

D. M. Ritchie Joyce Robinson Margaret A. Rose Mrs. Jack T. Rush

(Florence Peele) Murray Sager D . A . Scott T. F. Scott A. F. Smith D. R. Stevens Donald L. Stewart Blodwen Thomas

Mrs. Patricia van der Esch R. C. R. Tweed

R. A. Waldie (Patricia Mitchell)

A. B. Wallei Mrs. W. K. Wardroper

(Nancv Wilson) A . C. Warrender

Nancy Watt A. W. Wat t

Wil l iam 6. W a t t s

R. J . H . Wel ton E. H. Whittmgbam William K. Wong

CLASS OF '47 (11.3%)

A. H. Addems M. H. Allan

Ernest H. Andrews William V. Allester

E. R. Ball A. D. Belyea W. Jack Blrney T. K. R . Bourns

A. G. Bulhak T . G. C. Bulger

Gordon Carter V. B. Chew Richard H . Chow Joyce Clearihue

June V . V . Collins J. M. Cribb

K. E. Davidson Lois M. Crook

Mrs. Terry Donovan

Audrey M. Dunlop Mrs. Nonie Embleton Mr. G Mrs. J. A. Ferry

Margaret J. Ford (Sheila McLeish)

A. G. Forrester H. Freudiger

. Jack Cohen

(Mignon Barclay-Ross)

oan Frewing alter Fundy

Beryl Gaff D. A. Gilmour

Ellen M. Greenaway Arthur R. Green

Naomi I. Grigg

T. L. Haclrett Jr. P. G. Guman

W . A. D. Hare D. A. Hazlewood

E. J. Hodgson A. T. Hill

Jessie Hudson Frances E. James R. A. James Gerald B. Kennedy Dennis Kershaw Mr. & Mrs. E. T. Klrk-

patrick IBarbara Kels- bergl

Nona C. Lambert Guy G. Kirkpatrick

James W. Lee Constance A. Liddell A. E. Loft Alice R. lymbery Mrs. Arthur Mann Jr.

Murlel E. Martin (Ruth Cochrane)

Agnes E. Mehllng D. F. Miller Georgina H. Mitchell Grant K. Moreton Dr. John D. McAuley Mary F. McCallum Wm. D. McCubbin I. W . McDonald M. A . MacDonald Nancy K. Macdonald William McGhee J. W. MacKay J. A. McKeogue

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Freda M. Paling Yvonne L. Paul S. B. Peach Rav Perrault ." ~ ~ ~ ~ w.. S. Potter Pauline Prescott R. W. Radcliffe Gordon Ralston R. Gordon Reed E. T. Rice Eldon F. Rideout F. W. Robinson Jr. N. A. Robinson Eugenia Rodenchuk Ruth Ross

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IS. A. F. Smith C. Slingsby

(Eleanor Mathewson) J. S. D. Smith

J. E. Swlnton Douglas M. Strang

Mrs. R. D. Thomas

John J. Turner Helen Trethewey

Marearet E. Vauehan

(Catherine Anderson)

R. g. Walker JrT Isabel Wdsh W. K. WardroDer Margaret V. Westinghouse Mr. & Mrs. George A. C.

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CLASS OF ' 4 8 (14.5%) W . S. Adams Ken Aitchison H. J. Allen Jr. Reg. S. Anderson W. Ian Anderson A. L. Babb John Barltrop A. W. Bartlet Beverley A. Bassett Gwendoline M. Bateman Eva Bene E. Bergstrom Helen L. Best Mrs. R. M. Bibbs

J. R. Bihingsley (Nanc Lewis)

Mrs. W . Jack Birney

F. G. Blake Ken Bogas Hans Braathen M. N. Brndie A. C. Brooks C. W . Brvant

(Joyce Bayliss)

Ivan Burch Alfred Butler Mrs. Nora Clarke Callow Frances C. Campbell H. P. Capotzi A. M. Carlyle Peter Cherniavskv Eva Chernov Douglas H. Clark Richard M. Clifford

~,

OmiIIe Conner Felicity Conpe Georee L. Craie Marion S. CuGming J. R. Cunningham Kenneth H. Deane M. Pat Denholm

Mary M. Dixon B. V. Dore Mary L. Duncan R. M. Dundas Lawrence N . Dyer M. Eagle Tony Embleton Francette d'Estrube Elizabeth M. Ewart John H. Fish A. G . Fletcher J. Wendell Forbes S. R. Forrest

Emerson Gennir David G. Frood

Mrs. Patricia M. Gouge

R. D. Grantham (Christain)

Gwynneth M. Griffith

Gordon Green Mrs. L. C. A. Gray

Barbro Grunlund Jean Grunlund Robert L. Haas J. L. Harbell S. L. Hardy Sumnne M. H a r t S. J. Hawkshaw Mr. 6 Mrs. A . D. H .

(Halcyone Webb) Henderson

E. L. Hewson

J. G. Hirtle A. G . Hill

G. W . Hobson H . 5. Hooker E. Louise Irwin K. E. A. lackson D. H. James C. Barrie Jeffery Marv Lou E. Jefferv Rob& Johnson J. S. Johnstone Stanley C. Jones C. J. Kendall J. H. Kenney J. S. S. Kerr G . R. Knight Douglas Knott E. B. D. Lambe R. G . Lammers H. Brooks Lawrence Peter G . Legg Will iam C. Lelth J. I. Lessard J . R . A . Lindsay Alisen G. Loyd D. B. Loyd Susana Malcolmson Robert E. Marshall T. C. Marshall Perrv 5. Millar Mary McAlpine J. MacAulay Thomas A . McCulloch L. M. McDonald F. C. McGregor Archie C. McKenzie Bruce Mackav R. J. E. McKeown Ross MacKinnon Marilyn J. McLeod D. N. McNeill M. Jean MacQueen Beryl Nation D. 1. Neelands Grabam W . Nobbs P. A. J . Oldham E. Olson Mrs. W . E. Orr Mrs. I . C. Paterson Raymond Pillman Alan H. Pringle

Eleanor Pye G. C. Richards Herbert Riehl Mrs. David E. Ritchie

J. C. Rudolph (Winifred Johnston)

Michael J. Saturley William J. Russell

Marion E. Searle Conrad A. Selfe Jean E. Semple Chas. M. Senay R. Shellcv Marguerire Simpson W . J. Sijsons Eric S. Smith Anne Snape Mr. & Mrs. Don South

Mrs. Donald G. Stewart (Joan IByrnes)

Paul L. Stockstad (Edna Stewart)

H. A. C. Stokes Ross C. Stroud Rev. Norman Tannar Chester C. Taylor Maurice 'Temoin Margaret Thom Patrlcla A. Tiedje Harold Todd Humphrey Toms N. V. Tonks Mrs. C. K. Toren Edna P. Tredaway Dorothy M. Tubbs C. Unsworth L. Jerrold Walls B. G. Watts G. V. Wellburn C. J. Whitehead N. T. Williams Margaret I. Wolfe William H. Young Peter Zuk

CLASS OF '49 (9.7%)

Katherine E. D. Anderson Gordon R. Allan

Mrs. Jean Ashdown

H. J. Baker (Hempsall)

J. L. Balmer

L. B. Beduz Sonia C. Bazett

Kenneth E. Bell Alan Bilsland Nancy E. Bowell Mrs. Pat Braathen M. D. Bredt W. Broughton Bruce E. Brown John B r ~ c e

Anne Carney Fred W . Cadman

Shtrley M. Chidlolm R. L. Christie

Murray Colclough Ronald I.. Chff

Mrs. Helen Coleman

Anne P. Collison (Soskin)

D. S. Coneer Richard MyCook A. W . Crittenden ChristoDher C. Crombie

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E N G L I S H I M P O R T S

S H I R T S *

S L A C K S

C O A T S D R E S S E S

TARTAN SKIRTS IMPORTED SWEATERS

CHerry 8 4 4 0 2 5 7 2 G r a n v i l l e S t .

1 R. I. Dunn Phtlip A. Jones 1. A. Eddleston

Audrey D . Richmond P. L. Kenney

lnglis W . Edwards A. G. Riddell

J. E. Lawrence Robin W. Edwards

A. I. Roche Juliette Lewis

Dorothy M . Elvidge Margaret I. Light Mrs. J. C . Rudolph Norman Saruta

Harry Eng lohn A. Esler K. T. Logan

Raymond G. Lockard H. C. Schiclderup

loyce Fawsitt Arthur Mann Jr. N . Severide Patricia M. Selfe

lean Ferguson R. N . Manson Dixon Shafer Robert C. D. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Dorothy Mary Manzer Louise R. Sieburth loyce Flood William Forsyth

F. L. Marshall Frank R. Mehling

Robert R. Smith W . Kirke Smith

H. J. Franklin Douglas Millar Dorothy Snow Jack A. Freeman Margaret A. Fullerton R. K. Mottishaw

Kenneth G . Moe R. G . Snowltnp

W. G . Fulton Allan G . Srables

Robert R. Gardner E. Claire Murray Robert John Stuart R. N. Mussenden

L. A. Garvie R. Sutherland

P. H. Lane J. L. Gattenmeyer J. F. MacBride H. C. Sweatman

D. A. Sutton

J. J. Godefroid Doug McCawley 6. A . Greer Colin B. MacKay

B. F. Talbot

Douglas M. Greer R. J. Torrance

M. Griffiths J. B. McLaren D. A. Town David M. McLean Marjorie P. Tupper

E. S. Gustavson T. Hall

Geo. M. McPherson 1. E. McPherson

Gilroy Urquhart

J . D. Hamilton T. Nutchey D. L. Venutti Lionel T. Wace

Mrs. M. B. A. Hamilton C. G . Oldershaw Stephen E. Herring

Waverlie Watson Eric C. Parker

Myrl Heselton Alan F. Pierce K. H. Watts

Lorna M. Heslop V. J. Pittson H . W. Zirnmerman

C. G . Hewlett Henry Hicks Mrs. John Probyn A. T. Hinchcliffe (Celista Clarke)

CLASS OF ' 50

W. D. Hipwell Edith M. Pullan David N. Ellis John F. Hogan Mary Rawson Margaret Fttzpatrick Williams I. Hugh John D. Reid S. R. Hughes Nenagh Richardson

E. C. Henniger Frank H. Mylrea

Paul S. Plant

C'EST EGAL No, terrapin isn't French, my credulous Myrtle: Tortue's their word for tortoise and the turtle. It makes n o whit of difference to the French, Though it might to a gen'leman turtle or tortoise

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* B R A N C H E S * NORTHERN CALIFORNIA

Bob and Ruth Roberts, ’40, have concluded their stay at U. C. and expect to settle down at an East- ern University this fall.

I t will be news to some members of the Branch, at least among the Engineers to learn from the Chronicle that Jean Burton, ’24, is the author of a series of books most of which were published by the discriminating and fastidious man Knopf.

Kenneth Creighton, ’46, was scheduled to join the ranks of married men in June.

Percy Barr, ’24, made a fast trip in July to De- troit as a Red Cross delegate. Currently he is serv- ing on the U. C. Committee; which has the un-- enviable task of appraising for the Regents, certain members who have not signed the famous oath.

In April Doug. McCawley, ’49, became the father of a boy. He went to Vancouver recently, doubtless to relate the story firsthand to his ex- classmates.

PENTICTON The Annual General Meeting of the Penticton

Branch of the U.B.C. Alumni Association will be held at hfrs. H. Hatfield’s home, 687 Vancouver Avenue, I’enticton, on Sunday, October 29th, starting at S:OO p.m.

Business will include election of the executive for the coming year, and a report from our prosper- ous hard-working film committee. (Winner of the 1950 bursary was David Davenport who is now at- tending U.B.C. with the intention of entering Law).

Here is the retiring executive: Past President; Miss Mary Astell, President, Fred Shirley; Vice- President, Bill Whimster ; Secretary-Treasurer ; Donna Cole, and executive members Mrs. H. Hat- field, F. Christian and G. Hurley.

T O R O N T O At the 15th Annual Western University’s Dance

about forty-five U.B.C. Alumni in Toronto gathered at the Royal York Hotel with Alumni of the Uni- versities of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba to renew old friendships and meet the newcomers to Toronto.

Wearing blue and gold ribbons, the U.B.C. grads were outnumbered by about two hundred and fifty other Western Alumni in the gaily decorated Crystal Ballroom, but there was no doubt about their vresence when the band daved the traditional college medley and they sanb <he familiar words “Hail U. B. C.”

Representing U.B.C. on the Committee for the dance were: Roy Jackson, Chairman, Verda Mac- Gillvray, Michael Young and Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Berton, (Janet Walker).

VICTORIA The Second Annual “Varsity Trek” will again be

sponsored by the Victoria Branch of the U.B.C. Alumni Association, and will be held on Friday, October 27th at the Club Sirocco in Victoria.

Victoria President Harold G. McWilliams and Secretary Gloria Kendall, heading up the Dance Committee, wish to remind U.B.C. alumni on Van- couver Island as well as Victoria College alumni that tickets may be obtained at the Marionette in Victoria, or from the following Committee members : Jack Parnell (G9959), Bill McCarter (G3795), Gloria Kendall (E4164), or Mrs. Harry Gibb (B4472).

Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., to the music of Len Acre’s Orchestra, with dress optional. Proceeds will go to the -4lmuni-U.B.C. Develop- ment Fund.

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Pictured above me Penticton higb school scholarship winners . . . Left t o right, t h y are: Marie Isbikawa, winner of Kiwanis Scholarship; Edi tb sclllis, winner of Meyerhof scljolarship; llene Fraser, Cranna graduate award; Lillian Miller, top senior student in Home Economics; David Davenport, winner of U . B. C. A l u m n i Association bursary; Bunty Corry, “student of

t b yecrr; Dapbne Atherton, Crannu graduate award; Margaret Johnson, Glee C l u b bursary.

O T T A W A

The visit of Mr. Frank Turner to Ottawa co- incided with a meeting of the Ottawa Branch of the U.B.C. Alumni at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Whiteley. Dr. Allon Peebles, the British President, welcomed Mr. Turner to Ottawa.

Mr. Turner outlined the history of the U.B.C. Development Fund and its relation to the U.B.C. Alumni.

During the discussion that took place after Mr. Turner’s talk, it was decided that the Ottawa Branch should attempt some project that would be of benefit to the University. The que:;tion of scholarships was brought up and discussed but the project finally agreed on was that the Ottawa Branch, because of its location in the Federal capi- tal, should investigate the possibilities of having the Income Tax exemptions raised for those parents who are sending their children to University and also of having the age limit to which the present exemptions apply, raised. A committee of three was appointed to make a preliminary investigation into this question.

Members present at the meeting were:Dr. Allon Peebles, President, and Mrs. Peebles, Mr. A. J. Nash, Vice-president and Mrs. Nash, Miss Margaret OCTOBER. 1950

Pilmer, 1-ice-president, Miss Bonnie McIntosh, secretary-treasurer, Mr and Mrs. A. S. Whiteley, hlr. and Mrs.J. H. Fish, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Ward- roper, Dr. A. E. Richards, Miss Islay Johnston, Mr. Basil Robinson, Dr. John Davis, Dr. and Mrs. C. Stockwell, Mr. A. C. Kilbank, Miss Fern Smith.

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Page 25

F R A N K L Y S - P - E

BY

FRANK J. E. TURNER ALUMNI

SECRETARY - MANAGER

Every now and then people recall a Chronicle editorial of two years ago, an editorial which won a first-place award for editorial achievement for this magazine in the annual International competition among alumni publications sponsored by the Ameri- can Alumni Council. This editorial expressed grave concern over the apparent wholesale exportation of Canadian University graduates to the United States.

With your permission therefore, I should like to quote Mr. Hall Linton, Advertising Manager, Mac- lean’s Magazine, and an alumnus of the University of Toronto.

K -

ment at Stanford under a Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. I fellowship, also dropped in. Allan, a former Thun- derbird rugger, had a nice chat with A1 Drysdale , (B.-4. ’41) while in B. C., the latter’s now Manager of the S-95 Diamond Dude Ranch in Skookemchuck . . . Congratulations to Gladys Schwesinger, a member o€ U.B.C.’s first gratudating class in 1916 and a Ph.D. from Columbia, upon her election as Presi- dent of the International Council of Women Psy- chologists, for 1949-51. She is Senior Clinical Psy- chologist, California Youth Authority . . . Visiting from Kamloops was Tony Greer, a Past-President of U.B.C.’s Branch 72 of the Canadian Legion . . . Now Technical Adviser to €I. J. Bird & Co. is W. H. (Bill) Patmore (B.A. ’35) . . . Jean Witbeck (B.A. 4

’32), one of the Fund’s Class Managers, received an interesting letter from the Hugh Ormsby’s (’32). After two year’s of extensive travel and study, Dr. Hugh and family (2 boys and 1 girl) have settled I

in Toronto. He is the first Ophthalmologist in Can- ada to hold the F.R.C.S. degree by examination. Another summer visitor was Prof. Lionel Stevenson (B.A. ’22), organizer of the Southern California Branch, and Cora and Les McLennan (both ’22), the latter being the organizer of the Northern California Chapter . . . Over .from England, for the first time since 1927 was Dr. Roy Vollurn (B.A. ’19), now Director of Public Health Lab., Oxford, and Bacter- iologist to the Radcliffe Informary there. Roy was informally entertained by Leroy Wright (B.A. ’17),

I

“In my early days in the magazine field,” stated Mr. Linton, “I was sent on a business trip to Cleve- land. On the notice board of the leading hotel, I saw the announcement of a University of Toronto class reunion; the engineering division of my class, all working in Cleveland and vicinity. I hung around and found a group meeting there in that American city larger than could have been brought together in any Canadian city at that time. That was 25 years ago.”

(Continued on Page 33) 0

“What of today? This Spring, there were 69 Canadians in the business course at the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. A poll was made to find out what they planned to do after they had finished their course. Every one of them intends to come back to Canada.’’

The Monthly Commercial Letter issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce is one of the oldest publications of its kind. It contains material on economic conditions gathered from reliable sources and carefully weighed and sifted

“IVhy?” for the benefit of its readers. “An editorial colleague of mine says it’s the Pull This Letter has a wide circulation among

of Canadianism. I think it is. I t is a pull that is business and professional men, students and strengthening every day.” journalists in Canada and abroad. An applica- ALUMN0TES:“Robert Lenardon (Arts ’49) has . tion to the Head OBce, Toronto, will bring won a teaching fellowship at the University of Cin- The Monthly Commercial Letter to you regu- cinnati where he will enter his first year of his Doc- torate, studying under Dr. Malcolm McGregor

larly, free of charge.

(B.A. ’30). . . . Good luck to Eileen Moyles (B.A. ’SO), a former Student Councillor, in her new position in the Statistics Department, Ottawa . . . More of the same to Bruce Smith (Teachers’ Train- ing ’48), who’s gone from Trail to the staff of Air- port School, .4bhotsford . . . Alumini office visitors included John Thwaites (R.A. ’40), Ottawa, and THE former U.B.C. cricketer. Especial thanks to John for leaving records of the U.B.C. Amateur Radio So- ciety’s activities a few years back . . . J. Allan Wal- OF COMMERCE lace (B.A. Sc. ’41), studying in the Geology Depart- Page 26 THE U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE

Lawyer’s Correspondence With President Indicates Need for University Financial Bequests

Dr. N. A. M. MacKenzie:

Dear Sir:

A client of ours proposes to leave what may be a sub- stantial amount of money, $15,000.00 or $20,000.00 to the University for the purpose of assisting deserving young men and women in their college work. She is quite young, in the neighbourhood of 40, a graduate of your University. We have one or two other clients who are seriously considering the same possibility and it occurred to me that you might make some suggestions as to the form in which the bequqest should be left and some indication of the uses to which it could be put, having in mind that their feelings are that it should be used, as I said before, to help promising students who have not suffi- cient funds of their own, to complete their University education.

I f you would outline what you consider the best method of handling the fund and through what channels it should be handled, we would then be able to pass this information on to those who might have in mind some such a gift to the Uni- versity on their death.

Yours very truly,

(Signed) “Chas. J. White”, Barrister

Dear Mr. White:

Thanks for your letter of September 20th. It is most encouraging to learn of the intentions of your client. I cannot think of anyting that is likely to contribute more to the com- munity and the nation in the long run, than actions of this kind. Some of our most promising youngsters come from families

‘ that can do little, i f anything, to help the-0 .financially. All

of these youngsters work during the summer months, and, as far as it is possible, during the winter months as well, but even this does not provide enough income to pay all of their expenses. In addition, it makes it difficult for them to find the time and the energy to give to their studies.

I am taking your letter up with Dean Walter Gage, who is Chairman of our Committee on Prizes, Scholarships, Bursaries and Loans. In consultation with him, I will prepare an appro- priate proposal for your consideration. It might also be used in the other cases that you mention.

Thanking you for your interest in the welfare of our students and of the University, I remain

Yours sincerely, N. A. M. MacKENZIE.

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Senate and Governors Announce New School of Architecture

.4s a result of a University of British Columbia Board and Senate decision this University now pos- sesses a School of Architecture-the first school to be instituted here. The School will receive recognition as from July lst, 1950. Former Department Head, Professor Fred Lasserre, has been appointed Director.

TJnder the new system the student will spend one year in the Faculty of Arts and five in the School of Architecture. The resulting degree of Bachelor of Architecture, has special professional significance to architectural institutions.

Engineering Heads Appointed The University of British Columbia has an-

nounced the appointment of two new Department heads in Civil Engineering and Mechanical Engi- neering and Mechanical Engineering.

Professor J. F. Muir will take over as head of the Department of Civil Engineering, recently va- 1

cated by retiring Dean J. M. Finlayson and Pro- fessor w. 0. Richmond will assume the duties of Mechanical Engineering head, a position held until now by new Dean of Applied Science, Dr. H. J. MacLeod. Dr. Mac1,eod will continue as head of the Department of Electrical Engineering.

Dr. G. Cuthbert Webber, a U.B.C. graduate and a member of the Department of Mathematics faculty at the University of Delaware since 1937, has been appointed chairman of the department.

I

Dr. H. C. Gunning Doctor H. C. Gunning, Head of U.B.C.'s De-

partment of Geology and Geography will be the first to occupy the R. W. Brock Memorial Chair in Geology set up through the generosity of 'the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co.

The five year grant of an annual sum of $7,500 provides for a chair in the field of Geological study with a view to expanding and improving present courses at the University.

. F l o w e r s f o r

Gracious L iv ing ' JOJ. F. B r o w , Arts '23


Specid Congregdtion Ceremony Three Medical Men Given

Honorary Degrees In a special congregation ceremony, on Septem-

ber 27th, a t 3:30 p.m. U.B.C. Chancellor Eric Ham- ber conferred the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science on three distinguished physicians. The event took place in the University Gymnasium, and marked the opening of the Faculty of Medicine as well as the Golden Jubilee of the l3. C. Medical As- sociation.

Degree recipients were Dr. Detlev Bronk, Presi- dent of Johns Hopkins Univesity ; Dr. James Uert- ram Collip, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Western Ontario, and Director of the Medical Research Division of Canada’s National Research Council; and Dr. Ray Fletcher Farquhar- son, Professor of Medicine at the University of Tor- onto and a distinguished President of Canada’s Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons.

The Opening of the Medical School was the realization of a dream of many years that started when Dr. F. F. Wesbrook, during his term as Presi- dent of the University, visualized a medical school as one of the professional schools expected i n a great provincial University.

Dean Myron M. Weaver is a well qualified Doc- tor holding MS., Ph.D., and M.D. degrees from the University of Chicago. He was assistant Dean at the University of Minnesota prior to coming to U.B.C. this year.

Dr. Lawrence E. Ranta, who has been associated with the departtnent of bacteriology and preventive medicine for the past eleven years, \vi11 serve as assistant to the Dean; the department o f anatomy is headed by Dr. Sydney M. Friedman, \vho has as his associates, Dr. William Gibson, research clinical associate professor of neurology, and Dr. Paris Con- stantinides; Dr. Marvin Darrach is professor and chairman of the department of biochemistry and has as his associate, Dr. Sidney H. Zarsky ; the department o f physiology is headed by Dr. D. Har- old Copp. who has as his associate Dr. Edgar C. Black; Dr. Robert Kerr is professor and head of the department of medicine. and Dr. H. Rocke Robert- son occupies the corresponding position i n the department of surgery.

Sixty students comprise the first nledical class in U.B.C. history and they were screened from 350 applicants. The final t\vo years of the medical course for the first class are devoted to clinical training and this will cause some complications as they will have to take their training at the Van- couver General Hospital where there are facilities for this training.

This is only the beginning but one thing is sure. The University has attracted very fine men for the nucleous of her new faculty and when the proper facilities are obtained, U.B.C. should be one of the top flight medical schools of the continent.

i BEN BACKSTAY

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- S P O R T

(Continued from Page 12)

STUDENTS PLAN GALA HOMECOMING Feature of the homecoming program will be the

U.B.C.-Northern Idaho football game at 2:15 p.m. on November 4th at U.B.C. Stadium.

The “Bengals” from Lewiston, Idaho, coached by Paul Wise, are undefeated at this writing, boast- ing victories over St. Martins, Central Washington and Eastern Oregon College.

The Thunderbirds lost last year’s tilt against the Bengals by a narrow 14-13 margin on the strength of a completed pass into touchdown terri- tory on the last play of the game.

Half-time festivities will take the form of a giant parade with floats depicting the history of student activity from the time of the trek. Tying in with the theme will be the presentation of the first annual “Trekker of the Year” award to Joe Brown, chairman of the U.B.C. alumni development fund during the last two years and one of the small band of originals who made the journey from the Fairview shacks to Point Grey.

A sprinkling of feminine pulchritude mill en- hance the appearance of the parade at regularly spaced intervals. The homecoming queen contest- ants will parade before the stands and one of the candidates will be chosen to preside over the activities during the rest of the day.

Tickets for the game may be obtained from Percy Hicks Ticket Bureau, 610 Dunsmuir Street,

until 11 : O O a.m. the day of the game. Ticket sales start at the Stadium at 1 :oO p.m.

MEN’S ATHLETIC DIRECTORATE ISSUES STATEMENT

As a result of the crisis in football during the last few weeks the following statement was issued by the men’s athletic directorate a t U.B.C.:

The situation in football at the University of British Columbia is critical. Player turnouts have failed to live up to expectations, which means that the football coaches have been, and are, unable to field a team which has the required depth in num- bers. For this reason, ‘definite action must be taken in an attempt to increase player turnout in future years, or, as an alternative, football must be dropped from the athletic program at U.B.C.

A decision on the status oi football must be made prior to a meeting of the Evergreen Con- ference in Spokane on November 24th. If football #

is discontinued, the University will be asked to withdraw from the Conference, since full participation in each of four major sports, Football, Basket- ball, Track and Baseball, is a requisite for Con- ference membership. Possible alternatives would be to compete in other sports on an independent basis at the college level, revert to competition against local commercial teams, or restrict athletic activity to intramural leagues operating within the confines of - the University.

Until such time as a decision has been made by University authorities, we ask for the full support of the student body, alumni and the general public.

- Page 30

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Mr. Justice Clyne Speaker for Alumni Annual Meet ing Brock Hall Venue

November 8th, at 6:36 p.m. The Annual General Meeting of the .\lurnni "is-

sociation will be held a t a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Erock Hall on Wednestlay, No\-emher 8.

The Annual Meeting has not heen well attended in the last two or three years and all Alumni are urged to attend i n view of the controversial ; a n d inl- portant issues now facing the Association.

This year the guest speaker will be British Co- lumbia's newest Supreme Court Judge. ,Arts '23 graduate Mr. Justice J. lJ. Clyne.

L410ngside is a list of the catlitlates that the A l - umni Nominations Committee has chosen to put forward. Read the list and then attend the .Annual

affairs that is the U.B.C. Alumni Association. L meeting and add to the g-rowing force i n Un-iversity

c Nominating Committee Report

Names Sixteen for Executive Positions

President James A. Macdonald (B.A. '38). .4 \.-an- couver barrister and solicitor, Jim has ser\.ed the Association well as a member-at-large for 2 years and as First Vice-president. 1st Vice-IPresident-Col. Gordon M. Letson (E..\. '24, R.A.Sc. '26). Manager of Letson-13urpee Co. Ltd., and a ll,Torld U-ar I1 13rigadier. Has long record of Unversity service. On executive 1 year, 2nd Vice-Resident - Mrs. Maurice Sleigh,tholme (nee Jean Salter, B.:Z. '30). Housewife and mother. Completed 2-year term on executive, active in \4*omen's Residence Committees. 3rd Vice-President-Dr. Henry C. Gunning (B.A.- Sc. '23). Professor, U.B.C. Department o f Geology and Geography. Treasurer-G. Dudley Darling (13.Comtn. '39). ;IC- countant, Seaboard Shipping Co. and Seaboard Lumber Sales. Past President. U.B.C. Players' Club Alumni. Chairman, Publications Board-Ormonde J. Hall (B.Comm. '42, LL.B. '48). Lawyer, Ormy has con-

Member-at-Large-( 1-year to complete Col. Let- son's 2-year term as member-at-1arge)"Harry A.

.% tinued to produce "U.B.C. -4lumni Chronicle".

*

Announcing our new address . . . . Cor. PENDER and SEYMOUR STREETS

Gifts of rare treasures . . . English China, Oriental Vases,

Figurines Chinese and Irish Linens

Exclusive Oriental Goods TAtlow 4735

Berry (L<..-\.. I3.Comm. '37'). Done a tremen(lous j o h as 1 reasurer past 2 ?-ears. Members-at-Large (2-year terms : t i t o he elected) : Jack Cunningham (LL.B. '48). Lawyer, McRae, Montgomery, Jean Gilley (B.A. '27. Research sistant, 1-I.C. I'rclvincial Government. Dr. Fred Grauer (H.S.-\. '30). Practising l'h?.sician. \\-orld \\.ar 11. Major R.C.X.M.C. Mrs. James Harmer (nee Helen Hann) ( 1 3 . A . '40). Secretary to IJ. E.C. President 1lacIienzie. Isobel Harvey (I{..\. 'IS). Consultant. Child \l-el- fare \York. TJniversity \\'omen's Clul,. J. Norman Hyland (U.Comm. '34). 1:secutive Sales Manager. Ilirector of B. C. Packers Lttl. Arthur J. F. Johnson ( H . r i . ' 3 5 ) . Harrister & Soli- citor, Camplxll. Ijrazier. Fisher, etc. Douglas Macdonald (B.k\. '30). \-ice-Presitlent, J. 1'. O'Uryxn I, t t l . . Insurance Brokers. A1 Martin (13,Ccmm. 'SO). B. C. Research Council. Past-Presidelit. Commerce Untlergratluates.

,l

. Suhmittetl for consideration an(l approval, (Original signed),

Richard AT. Riblx. CHA41RAfAAK.

--lbo\-e report alqm)\-etl by minute nutnl~er t\vo. executive meeting, September 20th. 19.50.

(Siglled, Frank J. E. Turner, S l * : c ' J ~ ~ ; T - ~ ~ ~ - 1 ~ - A ~ ~ 4 ( . ~ ~ ; r ~ ) .

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* U N K N O W N A D D R E S S E S z?3 Next Spring will see the tri-annual Senate elec- printed on these pages the current “unknowns” in

tions to decide the 15 elected positions on that body, the graduating years of 1916 to 1934 inclusive. Your and i t is therefore imperative that every effort be help in scanning these names and supplying the made in the few ensuing months to try to trace as Alumni office, Room 201, Brock Hall, U.B.C. with many “unknowns” as possible. any correct addresses you have will be greatly

With this in mind, the Chronicle editors have appreciated.

Mr. Wm. H. Riddell Mrs. J. W. Anderson Charles D. Smith Ernest John Knapton Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilcox Muriel A. Cunliffe

Mrs. Christine U. Duncan M. W. Creelman

Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. G. R. Dawe N. Crafter

Mr. Harold D. Greenwood Mrs. Arthur Seddon Helen Eileen Sutherland Mrs. J. H. Boyce Mrs. Mei Chater

Mr. Raymond A. Fisher Capt. C. A. McVittie Kathleen Margaret Kidd Geoffrey Beall Mrs. G. Dickson Katharine Mackay Geoffrey Coope

Mrs. J. W. Kennedy William Ross Workman Murice Home Miss Ruby J. Horton Jean Duncan Woodworth

A. L. Buell Mrs. D. K. Faris M. S. Hedley Mrs. Alan F. Walker Grace Agnes Wilson Mrs. Margaret A. Brown M. E. Hargreaves E. Gwen Suttie Frances E. Benedict Hazel Jean Garratt Brown

Mabel Margaret Kay

Stephen B. Plummer Mrs. R. S. Woodford J. F. Fisher Cecil Alexander Lamb Evelyn L. Fuller

Mary Elizabeth Lydia

Mrs. Alastair Hutchison James S. C. Fraser J. E. Craster Allen Edith A nnie Bowman ldele Louise Wilson

Mr. C. M. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Guy Barclay Mr. and Mrs. Vlctor Chandler Frank Eugene Rouvier Mr& W. Watson

Mrs. R. E. Devlin Mrs. H. A. Black J. 5. H. Reid George Rutherford Martin Ernest Robertson Ayton John W. Plomner

H. L. Trites

Roland Miller Eva Viola Arbuthnot Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kay Wilfred J. C. Tait Roy Temple

Rev. and Mrs. Wm. M. Mrs. Herschel Stringer Mrs. Ruth Hulbert Mrs. Norman A. Clark Rev. R. E. M. Yerburgh Mrs. G. Jones Mrs. Bruce Sutherland

Edith Helen Sturdy

Mrs. Keith C. Buntine Mrs. Margaret McMaster Mr. and Mrs. Susumu James Walter Smith John Stanley Allen William Edmund Mclnnes Matsuzaki Mr. and Mrs. James C. Noboru Abe Nakano Mrs. w. A. McGaw Elmer Wilson Martin Eileen MacDonald

Roberts W. A. Jackson

M. E. Menten Miss B. A. Martin Fred T. Proctor Ronald Adlai Lyons

Miss Donna W. Moorhouse ~ ~ ~ ~ , “ , i ~ n ~ a r F ~ ~ ~ ~ g t o n ;;lr;’;;tp~~ll Lawson Dorothy Evelyn M. C. Nesbitt

D’Arcy G. Marsh Susumu Kobe

MacKenzie

Mrs. Leigh Hunt Ethel Berry Langton John G. Morgan z z Mr. and Mrs. R. E. G. Georgina R. Mulholland

John Alexander Harper F. p. Sparks Godfrey F. C. Groves John T. North

G. L. Harvey Mrs. R. G. Minshull

Clifford Nesbitt Taylor Mr. and Mrs. H. 6. King Roth G. Gordon Mrs. W. K. Hardy Ruth Maryland Gillespie

Joan M. Railton John M. Hockin Beatrice Joan Foster Joan Winifred West Alfred E. Foubister

Regtnald C. Mills H. E. Fordyce-Clark Mrs. R. C. Duus Mrs. Fred Weir

Livingston Laurence Ramsell H. F. Underhill

J. Whyte

J. Eby M. A. Bryson David D. McN. Rogers Charlene V. L. Wakely

Cameron Mrs. Harry C. Pringle Cleon Douglas Honeyford Mrs. W. A. Smith

A. Harold Eden

Mrs. T. Easterbrook Georgina M. Black Mrs. W. C. Duncan Mrs. H. C. Drought R. W. Ashworth

Verda Lucille Benedict

Miss Frances M. Anderson Gordon M. Anderson Mrs. J. H. Boyd Frances Maude Armstrong

Mrs. C. White Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Harrison

Mina Elizabeth MacKenzie Margaret E. Hardy Lyman Manary Nesbitt L. M. Harper

James Ernest Ryan Lawley D. F. Purves Edward Raney Livingstone Gladys Reay

William Hall Mrs. Jean M. Porter Mrs. C. H. Donaldson William Walter Charles Kathleen Marion Campbell O‘Neill David Donald Campbell Richard B. McDougall I

Alfred J. Bowering George Bloor

Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Jean Kathleen Murray Mrs. George W. Munro Armstrong

Mrs. T. Woods E. Wilson C. M. Wilson Mrs. A. J. Wilson Verv Mav Little

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. A.

Taylor Laurence George Harris

McClellan

Mrs. John H. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. ,

Mooney W. B. Moffat

Diana Mary Whellams lrenee Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. T. R. Kelly

James Stewart Mr. William L. lnalis Mrs. Leo Silcox Adrian Barclay Sanderson Mr. R. T. Farrington Duncvan F. Prentice Mr. and Mrs. Sydney John M. Ptarick Roy English Roderick H. McRae Dr. and Mrs. Carleton C.

Mrs. Russell S. McLean Mary Faith Kingscote Roderick M. MacLeod Covernton

Mrs. Richard Moss Cyril M. Manning

Cornwall

Kenneth Logan Mrs. Douglas Christie Marjorie lsobel Carrick

Margaret Catherink Hall


EXTENSIVE NAVAL PROGRAM UNDER WAY AT U.B.C.

Act. Sub-Lieut. Doug Sherlock

The aim of the University Naval Training Pro- gram is to produce officers for absorption by the permanent and reserve forces. The graduation from the Cadet ranks of Doug Sherlock in the spring of 1950 with the rank of Acting Sub Lieutenant, his entry into the Royal Canadian Navy Reserve and his subsequent service on board the destroyer "Athabaskan" during the past summer gives some indication of the potentialities of the training program.

The Cadet training program is four years in length. This enables all freshmen to join, whether or not they have senior matriculation. A fr'eshman entering University makes application, is tested for

then interviewed. If he is found suitable he is at- tested as an ordinary seaman in the service branch

On completion of four winters of training and two summers as required the Cadet becomes efig- ihle for promotion to the rank of Acting Sub Lieu- tenant. On graduation from the University he becomes a confirmed Sub Lieutenant in the reserve forces.

A Cadet desiring to enter the permanent force may make application to do so at the end of his fourth year at the University. If he is accepted he is given a leave of alxence of one year i n order to complete his degree. On graduation he goes into the permanent force as an Acting Sub Lieutenant.

Lieut.-Commander FRANK J. E. TURNER, R.C.N.(R.), Commanding Officer, U.N.T.D.-U.B.C.

Lieutenant PETER THOMAS, R.C.N.(R.), Staff Offfficer, U.N.T.D.-U.B.C.

1 general ability and aptitude, medically examined,

d most closely related to his academic studies.

OCTOBER, 1950

FRANKLY SPEAKING (Continued from Page 26)

antl Dr. A. H. Hutchinson, Head of L.B.C.'s Iliology and Botany Department. Among his former classmates and colleagues who greeted Roy \yere Mabel L a m i n g (R.A. '17j, Ian Shaw (B.A. '19), John Mennie ( E A . '1 7), Dr. John Allardyce (B.X. '19), and Fred Mathers (Arts '17) . . . George Bulhak (R.S.-4. '47), \vho produced that excellent pictorial effort "The U.B.C. Panorama" a year or two ago, is now in the Real Estate Department of Bell-Irving Insurance . . . Jack Gillespie ( R . A . '48) is now teaching in Brooks .High School in Polvell River, while Doug Marshall (11. Comm. '48) is associated with the Bank of Montreal in the same city. ,4 Powell River Branch N O I \ ' ? . . . Still another alumni office visitors from California was Dr. K. A. (Ken) West, (B.A. '37). Ken's with the California Research Cor- poration . . . Adtlressing the Pacific Northuest In- surance Marketing Institute was Dr. Paul A. Volpe (R.A. '39), now Dean, School of Commerce and Fin- ance, Seattle University . . . possible future A.M.S. President arrived in Vancouver i n late Sep- teml,er-by the name of Allan Thomson Kirkpat- rick, mother. nee Barbara Kelberg iB..4. '47) and father, E. T. (Ted) Kirkpatrick (13.A.Sc. '47) antl former AR1.S. P r e y . also doing \vel1 ! . . . E. L. (Eric) Broderick ( 1 3 . A . '49), a former Daily Prov- ince reporter and 'CT.B.C. Parliamentary Forum De- bater, dropped us a note from New Zealand. Eric's noxv teaching at the District High School in Tau- marunui, N.Z. (Please note: adress 0.K till Nov- ember).

THINK A MOMENT OF PLANS FOR TOMORROW

Planning to meet eventualities is a precaution worth taking, if not for yourself, for those who de- pend on you . . . there is no time like the present to get things done.

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Page 33

S T A T I S T I C S BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunter (Phyllis West- over), a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Salt (Margaret Reid), a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. G. P. V. Akrigg (Helen Manning), a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tindle (Taddy Knapp), a daughter. T o Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bibbs (Nancy Lewis), a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ped’low, a son. I .

To. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Back (Kathleen Bowers), a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Inman (Sylvea Dyson), a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sage, twins, one of each. To Mr. and Mrs. William Breen (Patricia Mc- Mahon), a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hill (Mary McLorg), a son. To Mr. and Mrs. George D. McRae (Ann Zuback), a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kirkpatrick (Barbara Kels- berg), a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meredith (Valerie Man- ning), a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Lawson (Eileen Morrow), a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Turner, a son. To Mr. and Urs. James A. MacDonald (Bobby Smith), a son.

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John Brooks Kennedy to Shirlie Noreen Groll. Gerald Vernon Wellburn to Frances Louise Scho-

Harold MacLeod Speirs to Barbara Mary Twizell. Dr. Albert Menzies to Dr. C. N. (Nannette) Broster. William Leslie Beales to Edith Helen Sturdy. ~

James Doran Clark to Margaret Jean Scott. Elliott Schmidt to Yvonne Bartholomew. Bruce A. Robinson to Grace Helen White.

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Exquisite Belleek china from Ireiand. Crystal by Val Saint Lambert (Belgium) Stuarts, Wegb &

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. Page 34 THE U.B.C. ALUMNI CHRONICLE

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Documents

OCTOBER, 1950 - UBC Library Home · the handsome freshette is a member of Mamook: ... attended U.B.C. at the old shacks at Fair- ... QUESTIONNAIRE 301 forms were